Skip to main content

Full text of "Oak"

See other formats 


REFLECTING 
tHALLENGES 


r 


THE  OAK 

1994 


I 


Kiyjip 


Archives  and  Special  Collections 


NON-CIRCULATINf^ 


Reflecting  Challenges 


LIFESTYLES 8 


ACADEMICS 32 


SPORTS 56 


GREEKS 


80 


ORGANIZATIONS 96 


SENIORS 120 


1994 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2009  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/oakyearb1994indi 


eflecting  Challenges 


Takahiko  Hara 


Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 


216  Hadley  Union  Building 
(412)349-6160 


7994 


Attending  lUP  is  a 
unique  opportunity. 
As  we  walk 
through  the  Oak 
Grove,  sit  in  our 
classes  or  visit  the 
HUB,  we  see  an 
array  of  personali- 
ties and  diversities 

eflecting 

all  around  us. 

And  through  our 
years  at  lUP  we  will 
encounter  many 

hallenges 

which  we  will  over- 
come to  help  us  de- 
termine who  we  will 
become  in  our  own 
lives,  as  well  as  how 
we  will  reflect  on 
the  lives  of  students 
to  come. 


!«• 


LEFT:  On  a  clear  autumn  day.  this 
student  finds  time  to  study  between 
classes  in  front  of  Leonard  Hall. 

RIGHT:  The  Oak  Grove  is  the 
center  of  many  student  activities  on 
campus.  This  v\oman  chooses  to 
use  her  time  studying. 

BELOW:  Students  view  the  third 
annual  Pumpkin  Carving  contest 
displayed  upon  the  steps  of  Waller 
Hall.  The  event  is  sponsored  by  the 
College  of  Fine  Arts  and  Depart- 
ment of  Theater. 


'HI )I(  I 


PHOTO:  Scon  Davis 


LEFT:   .As  a  new  day  awakens,  this 
empt\  classroom  w  ill  soon  be  filled 
w ith  man_\  scholars  awaiting  to 
attain  the  fruitful  knowledge  of 
their  professor. 


5  ■!:-_=• 


'»vi' 


PHOTO:   TuUhiko  Hara 

RIGHT:  The  library  at  lUP,  which 
is  located  among  the  Oak  Grove 
and  Sutton  Hall,  is  a  common 
hangout  on  campus,  which  is 
surplused  with  a  di\  erse  range  of 
reading  materials.  The  Stapleton 
Library  is  also  equipped  with 
various  pieces  of  equipment  in  their 
media  room,  where  students  have 
access  to  such  things  as  movies  and 
VCRs. 


IBR^V^ 


'HOTO:  TakahikoHara 


4 


eflecting 

back  on  the  days 
when  our  biggest 
obstacles  were 
making  it  to  the 
school  bus  on  time 
and  deciding  who 
to  play  with  at  re- 
cess makes  us  real- 


ize how  much  the 


hallenges 

we  face  today  like 
fitting-in  with  a  di- 
verse crowd  and  es- 
tablishing ourselves 
will  soon  become 
the  obstacles  we  re- 
flect on  years  from 
now. 


^ 


PHOTO    Takahiko  H.iiM 


HOTO:  TakahikoHara 


LEFT:  Named  after  John  Sutton, 
the  first  President  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees.  Sutton  Hall  is  not  only 
the  largest  building  on  campus  but 
perhaps  the  most  photogenic  one, 
as  well.  The  building  not  only 
contains  many  of  the  more  impor- 
tant offices  of  this  university,  but 
also  houses  the  president.  Dr. 
Law  rence  Pettit.  and  his  wife. 
Elizabeth. 

RIGHT:  On  a  clear  morning.  lUP's 
campus  can  be  seen  from  miles 
a\va\.  The  most  noticeable  of  the 
buildings  on  campus  is  Sutton  Hall. 

BELOW:  Through  rain  and  shine 
or  snov\  and  sleet,  students  rise 
with  the  sun  for  fourteen  weeks 
each  semester  to  hum,'  off  to  class. 


LEFT:  The  heart  of  student  life. 
Philadelphia  Street,  is  al\\a>s  busy 
with  acti%  itv. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 
RIGHT:  As  the  sun  rises,  begin- 
ning another  da\  of  student  life, 
light  gi\  es  life  to  one  of  man\ 
advertisements  of  the  abundant  li\  e 
performances  at  lUP. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


Every  semester 
signals  a  new  mile- 
stone in  our  college 
career.  It  is  also  a 
time  for 

eflecting 

on  our  accomplish- 
ments or  short- 
comings of  the 
last. 

Each  semester 
is  also  the  begin- 
ning of  a  new  set 
of  classes  and  ac- 
tivities which  are 
sure  to  present  us 
with  some 

hallenges 

different  from  those 
we  faced  the  semes- 
ter before. 


Mens   S    Women 


•s    Track    &    F\eVci  ^^^^^^^ ^^ 


.■VTv-v 


Hi 'III     IjkahikoHara 


PHOTO;  Takahiko  Ha 


LEFT:  Teamwork  is  a  key  factor 
in  any  winning  team.  lUP's  '93 
football  team  discovered  the  true 
meaning  of  teamwork  through  hard 
work  and  dedication  this  past 
season. 

RIGHT:  Memorial  Field  House 
hosts  many  home  athletic  events. 
Here  the  women's  basketball  team 
battles  it  out  against  their  oppo- 
nents from  Slippery  Rock  Univer- 
sity. 

BELOW:  After  being  reinstated  as 
a  varsity  sport  at  ILIP.  the  women's 
field  hockey  team  plans  their  next 
play. 


LEFT:  Looking  up  at  the 
scoreboard  in  Miller  Stadium 
brings  back  many  recollections  of 
past  victories. 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Haia 

RIGHT:  On  a  bright  and  warm 

sunny  day.  basketball  is  a  common 
past-lime  among  many  students. 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


ifestyles 

REFLECTING  DIVERSITY 


Each  of  US  at  lUP  is  different.  We  all 
have  different  backgrounds,  interests, 
and  values.  These  differences  build  a 
unique  diversity  which  enables  TUP  to 
accomplish  great  things. 

When  we  realize  this  idea  and  rise 
beyond  stereotypes  and  prejudices,  we 
not  only  help  lUP  reach  new  heights  but 
also  allow  ourselves  to  mature  person- 
ally. With  more  than   14,000  students 
from  all  over  the  world,  Pennsylvania's 
fifth  largest  university  provides  everyone 
the  unique  opportunity  to  grow  as  an 
individual. 

We  will  discover  by  the  end  of  our 


years  at  lUP  that  the  world,  which  we 
will  soon  be  a  vital  part  of,  also  shares 
these  characteristics  of  diversity.  When 
we  take  the  time  to  reflect  upon  our  per- 
sonal maturity,  the  challenges  we  have 
faced  to  accept  people  for  who  they  are 
will  be  possibly  the  greatest  concept  we 
have  learned  in  all  our  years  of  school- 
ing. 

-Betsy  Tarr 


What  was  your 
favorite  part  of 
the  homecom- 
ing parade? 

My  favorite  part  of 
homecoming  was 
riding  on  the  back  of 
our  float,  dressed  up 
in  the  rain,  chanting 
cheers  and  having 
fun  with  my  friends— 
A  junior  from 
Philadelphia. 

Floats  and  bands  - 
the  bcmds  make  it 
much  more  exciting 
and  emotioned— 
Kerry  Anne 
Desmond,  senior 
from  Mt.  Sinai , 
New  York. 

I 

/  wish,  I  knew  —  I 

was  too  busy  sleep- 
ing my  hangover 
away-  Jason 
Levan,  freshman 
from  Reading,  Pa. 

Fraternity  floats  and 
.sorority- floats  — 
■MarkCapriotti, 

freshman  from 

Mechanicsburg, 

Pa. 

W..the  band  put  on  an 
outstanding  perfor- 
mance to  prepare 
eveiybody  for  the 
crowning  of  the 
I.U.P.  Homecoming 
queen--We;\\s 
Semuskie,  from 
Indiana,  Pa. 


LEFT:  Celebrations  and  good 
times  with  friends  are  important 
aspects  of  this  festive  weekend. 


BOTTOM;  Despite  the  cool 
weather,  many  organizations 
participated  in  the  parade  by 
chantins  and  wavins  at  onlookers. 


LEFT;  This  member  of  ILT's 
marching  band  plays  her  clarinet 
while  equipped  w  ith  raingear  in  the 
unpredictable  weather. 

t  PHOTO:  D.-WOR 


PHOTO:   D.-\\OR 

.^BOVE;  This  queen  know  s  how  to 
travel  in  sty  le.  as  she  is  carried 
through  the  parade  by  six  of  her 
servants. 

11 


RIGHT:  Frank  Cignetti  ohsenes 
his  team  from  the  sidehnes.  This 
was  his  eighth  year  coaching 
football  at  lUP. 

CENTER:  #5  Derrick  Smith 
helped  put  IL'P  on  the  scoreboard  at 
14  points  within  the  first  3:09  of 
the  game. 

BELOW:  The '93  team  enters  the 
field  with  style,  as  they  prepare  to 
take  on  the  team  from 
Shippensburg  for  the  big  Home- 
coming Game. 


9" 

^HKvi>'  ^^^1 

^h 

•lEi 

i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k 

^^H 

i^F 

^^^v 

?i 

Q2 

wJ 

PHOTO:    D.AVOR 


I'HCJTO    D.WOR 


Who  could  forget  the  game  at... 


Homecoming 


The  center  of  a  jam- 
packed  homecoming  week- 
end focused  on  lUP's  huge 
win  over  Shippensburg 
Saturday  afternoon. 

The  game  started  out  with 
a  bang  as  lUP  led  21-0  in  the 
first  quarter.  The  team  never 
trailed  as  they  roinped  the 
entire  game  to  finish  with  a 
score  of  45-10. 

The  team's  victory  contin- 


ued their  undefeated  season. 
After  the  game,  head  coach 
Frank  Cignetti  commented 
that  lUP  was  "...right  where 
we  want  to  be.  We're  sitting 
good,"  and  "sitting  good" 
only  began  to  describe  lUP's 
incredible  1993  football 
season. 

Senior  tailback  Michael 
Mann  ran  1 1 1  yards  on  24 
carries  and  one  touchdown 


for  the  game.  This  touch- 
down tied  him  for  second 
place  in  career  touchdowns  at 
lUP  with  Larry  Monsilovich, 
who  finished  with  37.  He 
also  increased  his  total  yards 
with  3,679  in  his  career, 
which  is  fourth  on  the  PSAC 
all-time  rushing  list. 

lUP  definitely  proved  to 
be  a  football  powerhouse  this 
year,  especially  at  homecom- 


ing. In  fact.  Shippensburg 
head  coach  Rocky  Rees  sums 
up  well  for  his  own  team,  as 
well  as  for  all  the  teams  lUP 
has  beaten  this  season,  when 
he  simply  put  it  "Overall,  we 
got  our  butts  kicked." 
-Betsy  Tarr 


What  is  your 
opinion  about 
banning  the 
"Indians"  logo 
at  lUP? 


...we  shouldn't  have 
to  ban  the  logo 
because  we  don 't 
portray  Indians  in  a 
bad  way  and  it 
wasn  't  meant  to  be 
taken  personally. 
Also,  there  are  still 
many  other  sports 
teams  with  the  same 
logo-  Aimee 
Cronin,  freshman 
from  Canonsburg. 

Just  another  "politi- 
cally correct"  move 
that  saves  lUP's  ass 
but  loses  its  integrity 
and  identity—Joseph 
Russella,  senior 
from  Norristown, 
Pa. 

/  think  the  banning 
of  the  logo  is  a  good 
idea.  The  mascot  is 
ta  racist  one-  Marie 
Conyers,  sopho- 
more from  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

/  think  it  was  stupid 
to  ban  the  logo- 
whatever  decision 
was  made,  someone 
will  always  be  un- 
happy with  the  re- 
sults -  Dirk 
Kiesewetter,  senior 
from  Greensburg, 

1 


LEFT;  The  lUP  cheerleaders 
showed  their  enthusiasm  while 
performing  various  routines  for  the 
crowd. 


BOTTOM:  ILT  hangs  on  to  the 
ball,  as  #40  from  Shippensburg 
tries  to  stop  another  attack. 


LEFT;  Senior  quarterback  Scott 
Woods  completed  11  of  19  passes 
for  a  total  of  186  \ards.  including 
two  touchdowns. 

HOTO;  Takahiko  Hara 


PHOTO;  TA.shik.  Hara 

ABOVE;    'The  Legend."  lUPs 
marching  band,  produces  another 
spectacular  performance. 


RIGHT:  The  fashion  show  at  this 
years  Diversity  Day  represented 
countries  from  around  the  world. 
This  woman  wears  a  traditional 
gown  from  Korea. 

CENTER:  Kumarini  Silva  sports 
her  beautiful  gown  from  Sri  Lanka. 

BELOW:   IL  P  hosts  approximately 
4(X)  students  from  all  o\  er  the 
world.  Pictured  are  two  represen- 
tatives sitting  at  the  Pakistinian 
booth. 


Diversity  Day 


Indiana  University  of 
Pennsylvania's  Fifth  Annual 
DiversitN  Day  was  held  in  the 
Hadley  Union  Building  on 
Saturday.  November  6.  The 
theme  this  year  was  "Dis- 
cover the  Difference." 

The  purpose  of  Diversity 
Da\  is  to  show  and  celebrate 
the  diverse  lUP  and  Indiana 
community.  While  in  the 
past  years,  the  event  concen- 
trated mostlv  on  ethnic 


differences.  thi;>  year  it  grew 
into  celebrating  age.  reli- 
gious, gender,  se.xual  orienta- 
tion, as  well  as  ethnic  differ- 
ences. 

Many  booths  lined  the 
HUB  Multi-Purpose  Room 
and  the  Program  Lounge  with 
cultural  artifacts,  food,  and 
costumes  from  around  the 
globe. 

Many  people  came  to  taste 
the  delicious  free  food  from 


countries  all  o\ er  the  world 
and  even  from  the  Environ- 
mentally Conscious  Organi- 
zation (ECO)  who  passed  out 
vegetarian  snack  items. 
There  was  also  a  w hole  array 
of  events  to  fill  the  afternoon. 

A  feature  of  the  event 
included  the  Boy  Scouts 
performing  a  Native  Ameri- 
can dance  of  the  Lakota 
Sioux.  The  group  danced 
authentic  dances  that  even 


included  the  audience  at 
times. 

The  Voices  of  Joy  choir 
also  took  the  stage  to  sing 
ven*'  moving  gospel  songs, 
which  was  followed  by  a 
fencing  demonstration  from 
the  SCA  (Society  for  Cre- 
ative Anachronisms). 

From  the  people  who  went 
to  Diversity  Day.  the  overall 
response  was  purely  positive. 
-Isaac  Falvey 


Which  booth 
did  you  find 
most  memo- 
rable at  Diver- 
sity Day? 

The  booth  of  the 
Latino  Student 
Association  because 
of  their  passion- - 
Soulla  Nicoloudou, 
junior  from 
Cyprus. 

What  I  was  im- 
pressed (by)  was  one 
Chinese  guy  (who) 
sang  solo  by  him- 
5e/f--Tetsuya  Ishii, 
junior  from  Japan. 

/  think  all  the  booths 
are  worth  to  be 
remembered— 
Mitelyn  Stoatsen, 
freshman  from 
The  Netherlands. 

The  food  and  fash- 
ion 5/7oii--Bonnie 
Moffett,  senior 
from  Erie,  Pa. 

I 

The  Indian  booth 

was  the  best-I  didn  't 
help  make  the  food, 
but  I  sure  helped  eat 
/r -Govind  Madhu, 
junior  from  India. 

Korea— their 
display.. .and  the 
videos  of  their  coun- 
try-Harry Suparto, 
senior  from  Indo- 
nesia. 


LEFT:   From  Japan.  Kenji  Ohsone 
flashes  a  smile  for  the  crowd  during 

the  fashion  show. 


BOTTOM:  Representing  Pakistan 

and  India,  these  women  pose  in 
their  colorful  garments  in  front  of 
one  of  the  booths. 


PHOTO:  Jun  Tun 

ABOVE:  Diversity  Day  brings 
friends  from  ail  around  the  world 
together  for  a  memorable  time. 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


RIGHT:  Walking  through  campii 
w  ith  a  friend  can  make  the  trip 
more  enjoyable. 

CENTER:  Friendships  are  special 
regardless  of  age  differences. 

BELOW:  Steve  Whitby  and  John 
Jacob  shinv  their  Il'P  spirit  in 
Alabama  at  the  championship 
game. 


Friendship 


Even  though  studying  is 
important  at  college,  devel- 
oping new  friendships  and 
keeping  the  old  ones  is  jtjsl 
as  important.  The  friends 
that  we  have  at  college  will, 
most  likely,  be  with  us 
forever. 

At  lUP,  there  are  so  many 
opportunities  to  meet  friends 
of  every  nationality  and 
personality.  Perhaps  you  met 


some  of  your  friends  by 
roaming  the  floors  of  your 
residence  hall,  by  joining  an 
organization  or  sports  team, 
or  maybe  e\  en  at  the 
laundromat.  No  matter 
where  you  found  them,  each 
one  is  as  important  as  the 
next. 

A  friend  is  soineone  who 
is  there  when  you  need  to 
talk,  when  you  feel  like 


having  fun.  and  when  you 
need  help  with  life's  various 
problems.  Stress  is  a  com- 
mon topic  among  almost 
every  college  student;  how- 
ever, talking  about  things 
with  your  friends  often  helps 
make  life  a  little  more  stress- 
free,  at  least  temporarily.  A 
friend  is  someone  who  will 
always  stick  by  your  side. 
They  will  understand  your 


beliefs  and  opinions  even  if 
theirs  are  different. 

So,  just  remember  all  of 
the  great  memories  you  have 
had  with  each  of  your  friends. 
Do  not  forget  them,  because, 
after  all.  nothing  is  better 
than  a  few  letters  waiting  in 
your  mailbox  at  the  end  of 
the  day. 

-Heather  Campagna 


What  do  you 
value  most  in  a 
friendship? 


Someone  you  can 
really  talk  to  and 
have  fun  with  doing 
even  the  dumbest 
things  -  Heather 
Lamison,  junior. 

/  value  trust  and 
someone  you  know 
that  will  always  be 
there  for  you—  Patty 
Romano,  sopho- 
more from 
Monroeville,  Pa. 

Love-  Nicki. 

Someone  who  stands 
by  you  to  criticize  as 
well  as  boost  your- 
self. Also,  one  who 
will  be  by  your  side, 
regardless  of  what 
may  happen  — 
Chris  Weil,  junior 
from  Baden,  Pa. 

Complete,  basic, 
raw,  pure,  honesty. 
^As  long  as  you're 
honest,  you  can  get 
through  anything  — 
Eric  Scott  Turner, 
senior  from 
Titusville,  Pa. 

Having  an  ear  to 
listen  to  endless, 
meaningless  babble 
"Ron 

McCutcheon,  se- 
nior. 


LEFT:  This  couple  spends  some 
quality  moments  together. 

BELOW:  Yasuyuki  Sato.  Hideko 
Asada.  and  Taka  Hara  pose 
together  to  capture  one  of  the  man\ 
memories  they  have  built  together 
atlUP. 


BOTTOM:  Just  "hanging  out" 
with  friends  can  take  away  some  of 
the  stress  and  struggles  of  a  busy 
school  day. 


i^Kl^: 


PHOTO:   Lynn  S/\bl^t 

LEFT:  Heather  Renyck  and  Billie        ABOVE:  These  friends  gather 
Rushnok  prove  that  friends  will  do       together  for  a  tropical  beach  party 
just  about  anything  together.  at  the  HUB. 

PHOTO:  Jennie  Schwartz 


Mr.  lUP 


w 


/y 


What  w  ould  college  be 
without  a  Mr.  IL'P  contest? 
It  is  hard  to  think  about  it. 
but  this  year  Alpha  Gamma 
Delta  sponsored  the  14th 
annual  event.  Surrounded  by 
an  enthusiastic  crowd,  a  total 
of  nine  brave  contestants 
prepared  frantically  in  hopes 
of  receiving  the  grand  prize. 

Competition  was  tough,  as 
the  contest  emphasized 
creativity  and  how  each 
individual  presented  them- 
selves. The  event  is  sup- 
posed to  be  less  stressful  than 
Ms.  lUP.  which  is  why  it  is 
not  considered  a  pageant. 

Although  there  were 
creative  acts  such  as  an  Elvis 
impersonation,  a  comedy  act. 
and  a  Native  American 
Fancy  Dance,  only  one 
gentleman  came  out  on  top. 
Jason  Carvell.  sponsored  by 
the  English  Department/Peer 
Mentor  Program,  won  not 
only  the  heart  of  the  crowd. 


Mr.  ISC 

It  would  be  hard  to  attend 
lUP  without  realizing  that 
there  are  a  myriad  of  nation- 
alities and  races  present. 
There  are  numerous  opportu- 
nities available  to  students  to 
experience  this  array  of 
diversity.  The  International 
Students  Club,  for  example, 
gives  students  the  chance  to 
view  some  of  its  members 


but  alsoof  the  judges. 

Carvell  is  a  junior  English 
major.  His  goals  are  to 
become  a  civil  rights  lawyer 
so  he  can  help  others.  James 
Carmody  II  and  Steve 
Bouffard  tied  for  first  runner 
up. 

In  other  categories. 
Mickey  Engel  won  the  spirit 
award  and  Luke  Engley 
received  the  Mr.  Congenialit\ 
Award.  Kevin  Rooney,  Mr. 
lUP  1992.  also  performed  for 
the  event.  Rooney  dedicated 
a  song  to  John  Frenchik.  "an 
lUP  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 
member  who  died  in  a  July 
car  accident." 

Not  only  was  the  Mr.  lUP 
contest  entertaining,  but  the 
money  donated  towards  it 
went  to  people  in  need  of 
medical  aid.  Proceeds  from 
the  event  went  to  the  Juvenile 
Diabetes  Foundation. 

-Heather  Campagna 


ABOVE:  The  1993  Mr.  lUP 
vMnner.  Jason  Carvell,  states  his 
feelings  about  winning  the  contest. 
"I'm  pleasantly  surprised."  Over- 
all, he  felt  that  the  event  was  "a  lot 
of  fun."  Carvell  was  sponsored  by 
the  English  Department/Peer 
Mentor  Program. 

RIGHT:    Kenji  Ohsone.  a  sopho- 
more representing  Japan,  v\as 
named  Mr.  ISC  1993.  The  event, 
which  is  held  in  Elkin  Hall's  main 
lounge,  is  always  a  fun-filled 
occasion  for  everyone  involved 
both  on  and  off  the  stage. 


Here  the\  come. 


Mr.  lUP  &  Mr. 
ISC 


unique  talents  in  the  annual 
Mr.  ISC  contest. 

Although  there  were  only 
eight  contestants,  each 
individual  presented  a  tradi- 
tional costume,  dance,  or 
song  from  their  respective 
countries.  Based  on  the 
ability  to  have  some  sort  of 
talent,  the  contestants  were 
carefully  examined.  After 
careful  consideration,  the 
judges  finally  chose  the  lucky 


w  inner.  Kenji  Ohsone.  a 
sophotiiore  from  Japan,  took 
grand  prize. 

Kenji  performed  an 
entertaining  comedy  skit. 
Other  performances  included 
such  acts  as  a  Chinese  marital 
arts  presentation,  a  drum 
performance,  and  a  rap  song 
and  dance. 

-Heather  Campagna 

PHOTO:  Betsy  Tarr 


Ms.  lUP 


Couneis  of  The  Penn 

ABOVE:  Jennifer  Highfield.  Miss 
lUP  1994.  was  pleased  with  the 
wa\'  the  pageant  was  held.  "Even- 
one  has  a  chance  to  compete.  This 
experience  was  one  of  the  best,  and 
everyone  got  along  wonderfully." 

LEFT:  Miss  Black  lUP,  Brooke 
Powell  Bey.  was  more  than 
satisfied  at  the  end  of  the  1994 
pagaent.  Everyone  worked  real 
hard,  w  hich  resulted  in  the  success 
of  the  event. 


.Alpha  Sigma  Tau  spon- 
sored the  fifth  annual  Miss 
lUP  Scholarship  Pageant  in 
Fisher  Auditorium  on  March 
26.  At  the  end  of  the  night, 
graduating  senior  Jennifer 
Highfield  was  crowned  Miss 
lUP  1994. 

Second  runner-up.  Larissa 
Lozano,  describes  the  event 
as  a  success.  "This  was  the 
best  performance  we've  ever 
had.  Thank  you  to  all  the 
sponsors  and  patrons  who 
helped  make  this  night 
possible." 

Jennifer  Highfield  also 
won  in  the  Talent  and  Formal 
Wear  categories.  Lisa 
Schlott  was  first  runner-up. 
Julie  Paulina  won  The  Spirit 
Award,  which  is  given  to  the 
contestant  who  raised  the 
most  money  in  ticket  sales 
and  ads  and  gained  the 
largest  amount  of  money  in 
her  spirit  bucket.  Paulina 
also  won  the  Miss  Congenial- 


Ms.  lUP  &  Ms. 
Black  lUP 


Ms.  Black 
lUP 

This  year  Phi  Beta  Sigma 
sponsored  the  16th  annual 
Ms.  Black  lUP  pageant.  Out 
of  all  of  the  contestants,  at 
the  end  of  the  event,  Ms. 
Brooke  Powell  Bey  was 
crow  ned  the  \\  inner. 

PHOTO:  TimSabo 


Bey,  a  freshman  criminol- 
ogy major,  came  to  lUP  from 
Houston,  Texas.  Her  goal  is 
to  earn  her  doctorate  degree 
and  do  research  in  criminol- 
ogy concentrating  on  family 
violence. 

When  asked  to  comment 
on  the  pageant,  Bey  said, "All 
the  contestants  worked  real 
hard:  we  all  helped  each 
other  out.  We  all  won  a  part 


ity  Award,  which  is  an  award 
chosen  by  the  contestants  to 
honor  the  receiving  contes- 
tant. 

Overall,  the  pageant  raised 
over  S4,000  for  various 
charities,  including  Alpha 
Sigma  Tau's  national  philan- 
thropy. The  Pine  Mountain 
School.  Money  was  also 
donated  to  Camp  Orenda  and 
Women,  Infants  and  Children 
(WIC),  which  is  an  organiza- 
tion that  aids  financially 
struggling  mothers. 

The  theme  of  the  pageant 
was  "A  Touch  of  Country." 
The  10  contestants  opened 
the  event  \\ith  a  countr)  line 
dance,  which  was  choreo- 
graphed by  Tara  Wertz,  Miss 
lUP  1993. 

-Lvnn  Szvbist 


of  Miss  Black  lUP-there  isn't 
just  one." 

In  the  pageant.  Bey  read  a 
dramatic  scene  from  the  play 
"Fences."  Her  sponsor  was 
Phi  Beta  Sigma. 

-Lynn  Szybist 


19 


^ 


RIGHT:  This  student  discovers 
that  one  of  his  greatest  challenges 
of  living  on-campus  is  that  Mom  is 
no  longer  there  to  do  the  laundry. 

CENTER:  Suzan  S/.akelyhidi  and 
Isaac  Falvey  are  able  to  borrow  a 
vacuum  from  the  Elkin  Hall  office 
with  the  use  of  their  l-card. 

BELOW:  Ryoko  Oshiro  anxiously 
opens  her  mailbox  in  hopes  of 
hearing  from  a  far  away  friend. 


PHOTO:    l.\nn  SmIum 


PHOTO:   Tak.ihikoll.ini 

What  people's  lives  are  like  when  they  live 


On-Campus 


One  of  the  biggest  deci- 
sions students  iiave  to  make 
each  year  is  where  to  live. 
Perhaps  you  will  choose  to 
live  olT-canipus.  However,  if 
your  choice  is  to  live  on- 
campus,  prepare  to  put  some 
thought  into  your  decision 
becau.se  there  are  14  resi- 
dence halls. 

Each  residence  hall  pro- 
vides students  with  unlimited 
educational,  social,  and 


recreational  opportunities.   In 
fact,  a  national  research  study 
has  .shown  that  students  who 
do  live  in  residence  halls  earn 
better  grades  and  get  more 
involved  in  campus  life. 

Although  there  are  many 
places  to  live  on  campus, 
each  residence  hall  is  unique 
and  different  froin  the  rest. 
South  Quad,  which  consists 
of  Langham,  Wahr,  Mack. 
Stewart,  and  Tumbull  halls  is 


located  on  the  south  side  of 
cainpus. 

On  the  north  side  of 
campus  you  can  find  Elkin, 
Gordon,  and  Whitniyre  halls. 

The  Governors  Quad  is 
located  near  the  stadium  and 
includes  Scranton,  Lawrence, 
and  Shafer  halls.  Each  of 
these  halls  are  coed  and  are 
surrounded  by  an  open  court 
frequented  by  students  for 
recreation. 


Esch  and  Wallace  halls  are 
located  on  the  east  end  of 
campus  while  the  Towers 
area  contains  McCarthy  Hal 
Each  of  these  halls  are  coed 
by  floor  and  provide  student 
with  game  rooms  and  other 
forms  of  entertainment. 
Residence  halls  are  not  only 
place  to  live,  but  also  a  plac( 
to  create  new  friendships  an* 
memories. 

-Heather  Campagna 


u 


hat  was  the 
most  signifi- 
cant adjust- 
ment to  living 
in  the  resi- 
dence halls? 


I 


\Being  awayfivm 
mome!  Apart  from 
that  I  like  it  vei-y 
much.  (It's)  nice  to 
Uiave  people  around 
]you.  (It)  can  be  hard 
to  get  along  with 
roommate.  --  Louise 
Warberg  from 
Denmark. 

\The  biggest  thing  to 
get  used  to  is  having 
to  be  kind  to  people 
early  in  the  morn- 
ing--Tara  Halleran, 
freshman  from  N. 
Versailles,  Pa. 

[The  most  signifrgant 
adjustment  was  the 
,earl\  morning  fire 
drills-  Sophomore 
from  Lititz,  Pa. 

I  Making  fiiends  fi-om 
all  over  the  world  — 
Wai-Lin  Chang, 
junior  from  Malay- 
sia. 

f 

[Showering  with 
\thongs  on  -  Nikki 
Doss,  sophomore 
from  Butler,  Pa. 

Eating  at  dining 
halls  -Nikki  Miller, 
junior  from  Butler. 


LEPT:  Jason  Stockslager  spends 
some  leisure  time  reading  in  a 
snidy  lounge.  Every  building  has  a 
study  lounge  on  each  floor. 

BELOW:  Lawrence  Hall  is  one  of 
the  14  residence  halls  found  on 
campus  at  lUP. 


BOTTOM:  Living  on-campus  can 
create  strong  communities  among 
the  people  on  each  floor.  Within 
these  communities  can  develop 
life-long  friendships  and  great 
memories. 


d'^^Jj^S?' 


iS-.-^'*-:^^ 


LEFT:  Homemade  haircuts  are  a 
common  site  in  the  bathrooms  on 

campus. 

PHOTO:  JunTian 


PHOTO;  Je.-ir.i;  Sch'.^anz 

.•VBOVT:  Lisa  Mauro  and  Jose- 
.\ngel  Soria  take  a  study  break  to 
catch  some  T\'  in  a  residence  hall 
room. 


21 


RIGHT:  Heather  Byers  and  James 
Carroll  enjoy  the  privacy  of  living 
off-campus. 

CENTER:  Walking  a  few  blocks 
to  do  laundry  is  something  that 
students  do  not  like  to  do,  but  it  is  a 
necessity  for  most  off -campus 
students. 


BELOW:  Friends  gather  around 
the  kitchen  table  to  chat  v\hiie 
dinner  is  cooking  on  the  stove. 


PH(;l();   f-uniik,i  S.ikur.irii.i 

What  people's  lives  are  like  when  they  live 


Off-Campus 


You  are  living  on  your 
own  now-no  parents,  no 
R. A. .just  you  and  few  close 
friends.  This  set-up  seems  to 
be  the  greatest  experience 
you  have  had  since  graduat- 
ing high  school.  The  advan- 
tages of  not  having  to  live 
under  your  parents  or  resi- 
dence hall  rules  are  definitely 
beneficial.  Having  your  own 
living  space  where  you  can 
eat  w  hat  vou  want,  be  as  loud 


as  you  need  to  be,  and  not 
have  to  worry  about  a  curfew 
or  quiet  hours  is  just  what 
you  have  been  waiting  for. 
You  even  have  the  conve- 
nience of  having  a  place  to 
park  your  car  without  a 
hassle. 

This  arrangement  appears 
to  be  too  good  to  be  true, 
which  is  exactly  what  it  is. 
This  is  where  those  disad- 
vantages come  into  play. 


First,  you  must  go  through 
the  hassle  of  looking  and 
actually  finding  the  ideal 
place.  The  search  for  off- 
campus  housing  can  be  a 
nightmare  in  itself.  To  be 
able  to  live  off  campus  you 
must  have  funds  to  go  along 
with  all  those  advantages  one 
enjoys  living  off-campus. 
Welcome  to  the  real  world  in 
which  you  must  pay  bills, 
including  rent,  utilities,  and 


food. 

Living  off-campus  is  not 
as  simple  as  you  might  have 
thought  it  once  was.  The 
disadvantages  may  not  be 
what  you  had  in  mind  but  the 
advantages  make  up  for  the 
hassle.  If  you  can  handle 
living  off-campus,  your 
independence  will  be  a 
definite  plus  in  your  years  of 
maturing. 

Kelly  Augustine 


What  is  the 
most  inconve- 
nient aspect  of 
living  off-cam- 
pus? 

The  most  inconve- 
nient aspect  of  living 
ojf-campus  is  the 
money  I  use  for  gas 
--Bao  Nguyen, 
junior  from  Indi- 
ana, Pa. 

The  cooking  aspect 
and  doing  the  dishes 
are  the  worse  things 
about  living  off- 
campus.  Then  there 
is  the  vacuuming, 
electric  bills... 
"Donna  Spinda, 
junior  from 
Brockway,  Pa. 

There  is  little  incon- 
venience with  living 
ojf-campus.  It  is 
safer,  quieter,  and 
cleaner  than  living 
on-ccmipus  — Terri 
Donnelly,  senior 
■  from  Allison  Park. 

The  only  thing  in- 
convenient is  if  you 
live  really  far  from 
campus  — Tricia 
Shafer,  senior  from 
Kittanning,  Pa. 

Nothing-it's  better 
than  living  on- 
campus  "William 
M.  Hollis,  senior 
from  Hopewell 
Township. 


LEFT:  Donna  Spinda  grins  as  she 
finishes  washing  a  sink  full  of 
dishes. 


BOTTOM:  Just  by  flashing  an  I- 
card,  students  can  travel  all  over 
Indiana  for  free. 


PHOTO:  Joseph  Russella 

ABOVE:  These  friends  gather 
around  the  table  to  discuss  shared 
memories  and  to  look  at  some 
photos. 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


RIGHT:  The  HUB  Fitness  Center 
is  a  popular  place  for  students  to 
release  stress  and  get  in  shape. 

CENTER:  This  student  is  flying 
high  with  this  shot. 

BELOW:  Students  can  be  seen 
coming  in  and  out  of  the  HUB  all 
throuehout  the  dav. 


i 


\ 


PHOTO    Takahiko  Hara 


r 


r 


PHOTO:  lakahikoHara 

Where  people  go  to  hang-out... 


PHOTO:  Rvoko  Tsunoda 


On-Campus 


What  would  college  life 
be  \\  ithout  one  or  two  places 
to  just  kick-back  and  hang- 
out with  friends?  Fortu- 
nately, lUP  main  campus  has 
acquired  several  hangouts  for 
students  to  take  a  break 
during  their  busy  day. 

Athletics  has  always  been 
a  major  pail  of  the  culture  at 
lUP.  Although  many  of  us 
are  only  familiar  with  foot- 


ball, there  are  some  unoffi- 
cial teams  lurking  throughout 
campus.  Just  take  a  walk 
past  Esch  Hall  during  the  fall 
and  spring  seasons  and  you 
will  probably  notice  a  ver>' 
competitive  game  of  street 
hockey  taking  place. 

The  Hadley  Union  Build- 
ing, better  known  as  the 
HUB,  has  long  been  a  conve- 
nient place  for  students  to 


shop.  eat.  and  converse  with 
friends  before  their  next 
class.  Although  student 
traffic  is  quite  heavy  during 
the  day,  the  relaxing  atmo- 
sphere makes  the  HUB  one 
of  the  most  popular  places  to 
take  a  breather. 

Although  the  Oak  Grove 
may  seem  bitter  and  bare 
during  the  winter  months, 
students  seein  to  swarm 


among  the  wooded  area 
during  the  warm  seasons. 

Of  the  many  on-campus 
hangouts,  study  and  TV 
lounges  are  probably  the 
most  noticeable.  Pool  tables, 
refreshments,  entertainment, 
and  a  crowd  of  rowdy, 
stressed  out  students  make  up 
the  best  known  place  to  just     4 
hang  out. 

-  Heather  Campagna 


* 


What  is  your 
favorite  hang- 
out on  cam- 
pus? Why? 

My  favorite  hangout 
on-campiis  is  the 
Zoo  dances  at  the 
HUB  on  Saturdays. 
The  dances  are  a 
good  place  for  non- 
partying  people  to 
have  a  good  time  -- 
Steve  Shepler, 
sophomore  from 
Indiana,  Pa. 

My  bed  --Lance 
Rihn,  junior  from 
Butler,  Pa. 

Media  Resources 
(library).  You  can 
watch  movies  for 
free--  RyoliO 
Tsunoda,  senior 
from  Japan. 

HUB.  I  can  watch 
soaps  and  talk  with 
friends  --  Naomi 
Cams,  senior  from 
.  Revloc,  Pa. 

The  pot  shop  in  the 
basement  ofSprowls 
because  all  the 
people  there  are 
ceramic  freaks  and 
so  am  I.  -  Kike 
Beintema,  fresh- 
man from  The 
Netherlands. 


LEFT:  These  two  students  use 
rollerblades  to  make  their  way 
around  campus. 


BOTTOM:  Habib  Noor,  the 
manager  of  BACCHUS  (Boosting 
Alcohol  Consciousness  Concerning 
the  Health  among  University 
Students),  discusses  business  with 
the  DJ  while  setting  up  for  the 
weekly  dances  at  The  Zoo. 


PHOTO:   Isaac  Falve\ 

ABOVE:  Eating  in  the  dining 
halls  is  one  of  the  more  popular 
places  to  see  your  friends  during 
the  day. 


t'HOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


RIGHT:  While  out  socializing 
with  friends  at  a  weekly  house 
party,  these  students  decide  to  gel 
to  know  each  other  a  little  better. 

CENTER:  These  guys  take  a  ride 
around  Indiana  on  their  bikes  to 
relax  and  act  some  fresh  air. 


BELOW:  Uptown  is  a  popular  spot 
for  friends  to  gather  and  have  a 
good  time. 


PHOTO:  Ryoko  T>un(Hl;i 

The  favorite  spots  to  hang-out 


PHOH»       1I1H.I^^    :»lak 


Off-Campus 


Classes  are  done  for  the 
day.  and  your  homework  is 
finished  at  last.  You  have  ail 
evening  to  yourself  and 
plenty  of  time  for  recreation. 
There  are  a  variety  of  off 
campus  hang-outs  where 
students  take  a  break  from 
their  daily  schedules.  These 
hang-outs  offer  students  a 
different  atmosphere  and 
environment  as  an  alternative 
to  what  the\-  are  used  to 


seeing  on  campus.  Off 
campus  hang-outs  play  a 
major  role  in  the  learning 
experiences  that  students  take 
part  of  while  attending  lUP. 

For  some  students  an 
affordable  meal  at  a  fast  food 
restaurant  is  a  gratifying  past 
time.  Fast  food  restaurants 
such  as  McDonald's.  Burger 
King,  and  Wendy's  are 
known  hot  spots  for  students 
looking  for  a  break  from  the 


usual  routine.  Other  places 
like  Papa  Johns.  Mario's,  and 
Subway  also  appeal  to  the 
tastes  of  students  who  want  a 
place  to  unwind  and  relax. 
When  finished  with  a  meal, 
students  may  take  a  trip  to  the 
local  Indiana  Mall. 

The  Indiana  Mall  offers 
students  a  place  to  eat.  shop. 
or  even  see  a  movie.  When 
at  the  mall  many  students  can 
be  seen  socializing  and 


having  a  good  time  with  their 
friends. 

lUP  is  known  for  its 
exciting  night  life  environ- 
ment. The  older  crowds 
usually  frequent  such  popular 
bars  as  Kangaroos.  Coney 
Island.  Wolfendales.  and 
H.B.  Culpeppers.  House  and 
Greek  parties  have  also 
become  a  big  part  of  the 
nightly  routine  in  off  campus 
living.       -Kelly  Augustine 


What  is  your 
favorite  off- 
campus  hang- 
out? 

Denny's,  'cause  you 
can  eat,  smoke,  and 
talk  with  your 
friends  until  the  sun 
comes  up  -  Lori 
Kerchner,  fresh- 
man from  East 
McKeesport. 

The  post  ojfice  is  my 
favorite  hangout.  I 
get  my  mail  there 
and  it's  open  24 
hours,  7  days  a  week 
-Jennie  Schwartz, 
freshman  from 
HolHdaysburg,  Pa. 


McDonald's,  be- 
cause I'm  not  21  and 
there  aren't  too 
many  places  to  go 
and  hang  out  in 
Indiana  if  you're 
underage-  Diane 
Granell,  freshman 
from  Johnstown, 
.Pa. 

Sheetz,  it's  funny  to 
watch  all  of  the 
drunks  come  in  on 
Thursday  night  -- 
Jennifer  Volek, 
freshman  from 
New  Alexandria, 
Pa. 


LEFT:  The  Student  Co-op 
provides  many  different  kinds  of 
equipinent  that  can  be  rented  at 
Yellow  Creek  Park. 


BOTTOM:  Located  only  minutes 
during  the  hectic  semester,  students      away.  Yellow  Creek  Park  is  the  site 

of  many  different  games  and 
activities. 


LEFT:  Tiie  Indiana  Mall  is  located 
only  minutes  away  from  campus 
and  is  filled  with  man\  quality 
places  to  shop. 

PHOIO:    r.ik.ihiko  Hara 


I'HOTO;   Kike  Bienlema 

ABOVE:  Sarah  Zablotsky,  Jenn 
Tersigni.  Noriko  Takahashi. 
Aw  ilda  Quinones,  and  John  Jacob 
converse  at  Cafe  Curio. 

27 


RIGHT:  Miitale  Chilangwa 
demonstrates  how  being  a  resident's 
assistant  (RA)  on  campus  can  be  a 
"rough  and  brutal"  job.  After  a 
long  daN  ot  work.  Mulale  still  has 
to  work  on  several  Room  Condition 
Forms  and  tons  of  Roommate 
Contracts. 

CENTER:  Although  he  is  legally 
blind.  Koji  .\laisuda  from  Japan 
works  hard  at  one  of  the  dining 
halls  on  campiis. 

BELOW:  As  a  veteran  himself. 
Ke\  in  Lazor  works  in  the  Vet's 
office  located  in  Pratt  Hall. 


1  ,/  ■" 


h  Jl- 


PHOTO:    Lsnii  S/\lii-.t 

Sometimes  the  most  practical  way  to  earn  money... 


PHOTO;  Takahiko  Hara 


Jobs 


Webster's  New  World 
Edition  Dictionary  defines  a 
job  four  different  ways:  1 .  a 
piece  of  work  done  for  pay 
2.  task;  duty  3.  the  thing  or 
iTiaterial  being  worked  on  4. 
employment;  work. 

While  some  lUP  students 
may  think  of  their  jobs  as  the 
technical  definitions  above, 
many  others  view  their  jobs 
as  their  key  to  having  fun. 


gaining  experience,  or  just 
plain  supporting  themselves 
through  their  college  career. 

Students  may  choose  to 
get  a  work-study  job  on- 
caiTipus  to  help  with  their 
tuition  and  fees,  go  off- 
campus  and  look  for  employ- 
ment at  local  businesses,  or 
many  choose  working  for 
ARA's  various  dining  estab- 
lishments across  campus. 


Most  will  agree  that  the 
hours  that  they  put  in  are  well 
worth  the  trouble  when  they 
get  to  spend  their  money 
whether  it  be  on  bills,  enter- 
tainment, pets,  family, 
friends,  or  the  most  important 
thing  to  some  students:  food. 

Others  are  also  sure  that 
the  jobs  they  hold  are  only 
temporary  ones  that  will  lead 
them  to  bigger  and  better 


things  in  the  future  when  they 
finally  graduate  from  lUP. 

A  greater  respect  for 
minimum  wage  is  also  a 
latent  function  of  getting  a 
job.  It  makes  us  all  a  little 
more  humble  when  people 
tell  us  they've  worked  for 
$4.25  an  hour. 

-  Isaac  Falvey 


Where  does 
the  paycheck 
from  your  job 
go? 


I  don't  know  where 
it  went--I  think  the 
phone,  electric  and 
gas  bill-  Holly 
Heinlen,  senior 
from  Indiana,  Pa. 

Plants.  I'm  a  veg- 
etarian and  I  love 
plants-  Suzan 
Szakelyhidi,  sopho- 
more from  Ellvvood 
City,  Pa. 

Bars  on  Philadel- 
phia Street  -- 
Takashi  Tsukiji, 
freshman  from 
Japan. 

My  money  goes  to 
paying  my  phone 
bill  and  feeding  my 
face  at  Denny's  — 
Carla  Benke,  jun- 
ior from  Tarentum, 
Pa. 

For  mice  to  feed  my 
pet  snake  named 
Jeremy-  Jennie 
DeSanzo,  junior 
from  Springfield, 
Va. 

Kay -Bee  Toys  — 
Kohei  Miki,  junior 
from  Japan. 


LEFT:  As  a  waitress,  Carla  Benke 
offers  an  array  of  tempting  desserts 
at  Dean's  Restaurant  on  Philadel- 
phia Street. 


BOTTOM:  WTiile  practicing 
courteous  and  friendly  service. 
Heather  Ren>  ck  reaches  over  to 
collect  money  at  the  McDonald's 
drive-thru. 


PHOTO:    Kike  Bieniemj 

^^^     LEFT:  This  student  earns  extra  .ABOVE:  Many  students  find 

-^      money  by  working  at  the  Informa-        employment  by  working  for  .AR.\ 
tion  desk  at  the  HL'B.  in  food  services. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


29 


RIGHT:  The  epitome  of  ice  cream. 
Ben  &  Jerry's  Chocolate  Chip 
Cooivie  Dough,  is  a  dream  come 
true  for  Sam  Thomas. 

CENTER:  S3.79forcrackers!- 
Joan  Peyton  discovers  that  going 
out  to  grab  a  quick  snack  can 
become  an  expensive  ordeal. 

BELOW:  McDonald's,  which  is 
located  right  off  campus,  is  a 
popular  place  to  get  those  famous 
fries  and  39  cent  hamburgers  on 
Tuesday  niahts. 


While  attending  college, 
the  foods  that  are  typically 
eaten  are  usually  not  gourmet. 
In  fact,  many  times  students 
consume  meals  that  are  cheap 
and  easy  to  prepare  to  save  on 
time  and  money. 

Having  a  meal  plan  to  eat 
in  the  dining  halls  on  campus 
IS  mandatory  of  students  who 
live  in  the  residence  halls. 
Students  who  live  off  campus 
may  opt  to  eat  on  campus,  too. 


Even  though  cainpus 
eating  is  nothing  like  The 
Olive  Garden  or  Red  Lobster, 
having  a  meal  plan  gives 
students  the  option  of  eating 
at  four  different  locations 
around  campus:  Folger 
Dining  Hall.  Foster  Dining 
Hall,  the  HUB  Rock  Cafe, 
and  the  Underground  Ex- 
press. These  are  the  places 
that  the  entire  campus  almost 
always  seems  to  gather  at 


around  the  same  time  every 
day. 

Folger  Dining  Hall, 
located  near  the  Pechan 
Health  Center,  features  a 
variety  of  foods  plus  an 
MTV-like  musical  network, 
which  enhances  the  atmo- 
sphere of  this  popular  eating 
place.  On  the  other  hand, 
Folger  Dining  Hall  features 
the  more  traditional-type 
cafeteria  food  and  atmo- 


sphere. 

The  HUB  and  the  Under- 
ground Express  are  popular 
eateries  on  campus,  which 
offer  a  variety  of  fast  foods. 

Off-campus  there  are  also 
a  variety  of  places  to  eat. 
Whether  one  prefers  Chinese 
food  and  chopsticks  or 
hamburgers  and  pizza,  there 
are  plenty  of  places  in  Indi- 
ana to  find  food. -Heather 
Campagna  &  Lynn  Szybist 


Where  is  the 
best  place  to 
eat  in  Indiana? 


Dining  Hall- -It's 
free  and  my  parents 
pay  The  bill-  Mat- 
thew Lawton. 
sophomore  from 
Berwick. 

LiTTle  Caesars  he- 
cause  It's  rig/iT  ne.xT 
door,  has  good 
prices,  and  saTisfies 
Those  laTe-nighT 
munchies--Kerin 
Baxter,  sophomore 
from  Pittsburgh. 
Pa. 

Kangaroo's  ,  The 
food  is  greciT.  I  love 
The  big  onion  Thing- 
Kimberly  Pizer, 
junior  from  Butler, 
Pa. 

Brown  HoTel,  Train 
STaTion  ResTauranT— 
be  ST  food  and  vari- 
eTyfor  vegeTarians- 
Dean  Gavhart, 
junior  from  Butler, 
Pa. 

9Th  STreeT  Deli  - 
Their  food  is  abso- 
liiTe  besTl  -  Stacy 
Benzinger,  sopho- 
more. 

Coney  Island-can'T 
beaT  The  25  cenT  hoT 
wings-Sen  Krause, 
senior. 


LEFT:  Roommates  Lisa  Lambert 
and  Am\  W'aratuke  share  a  quick 


BOTTOM:  Dr.  Pettit  enjoys  his 
meal  at  the  dining  hall  while 
getting  acquainted  with  some  of  the 
students  on  campus. 


PHOTO:  L>nnSz>biv' 
ABOVE:  These  friends  ;njoy  their 
meals  while  socializing  about  their 
classes. 


ademics 


PURSUING  THE  CHALLENGES 


lUP  offers  so  many  opportunities  to 
its  students  both  personally  and  academi- 
cally. The  standard  of  excellence  that  we 
have  built  reflects  highly  on  our  motiva- 
tion to  pursue  the  challege  of  our 
courses. 

We  have  the  ability  to  make  choices 
in  each  of  our  classes  that  will  affect  us 
forever.  Our  professors  challenge  our 
minds  with  complex  concepts  and  test 
our  ethics  as  our  knowledge  expands. 
We  challenge  ourselves  to  keep  up  with 
our  professors  and  to  take  what  they 
teach  us  to  heart. 

It  is  sometimes  easy  to  let  ourselves 


fall  into  an  academic  rut,  but  it  is  always 
easier  to  pull  ourselves  out  when  we  re- 
flect back  on  what  we  have  learned  so 
far,  and  look  forward  to  the  challenges  ol 
pushing  ourselves  even  farther.  The 
knowledge  that  we  acquire  here  at  Indi- 
ana University  of  Pennsylvania  will 
teach  us  to  reach  past  our  fears  and  the 
hard  times  to  pursue  our  personal  expec- 
tations. 

-Betsv  Tarr 

i 


Editors:  Liesel  Adam  &  Nikki  Johnson 


32 


LEFT:  Everyday  students  gather  to 
research  and  study  in  Stapleton 
Librar)  for  a  comfortable  study 
area.  This  student  takes  a  seat 
while  researching  for  an  upcoming 
project. 


PHOTO:  Nikki  Johnson 

ABOVE:  .Almost  every  student 
will  have  at  least  one  class  in 
Weyandt  Hall,  which  is  the 
primar)  science  building.  These 
students  works  diligently  on  their 
lab  to  get  accurate  results. 


PHOTO:   Rvoko  Tsuntxia 


33 


Dr.  Pettit  & 
Administration 


Dear  Graduate: 

Th  iscopy  ofTheOak  will  be  a  reminder .  t 
N.  ne  of  the  best  days  of  your  life.  A^  \>h; 
k, if  through  its  pages,  you  will  rememKt 
ih.ii  you  learned  not  only  from  faculty  bui 
ir.m  friends  and  classmates  as  well:  thai 
> .  ir  education  took  place  not  only  in  the 
tiissroom  but  in  those  places  where  you 
\\\jA  and  spent  leisure  time;  that  the  wa\ 
>ou  look  at  the  world  today  is  a  result  oi 
\\  hat  was  happening  in  the  world  around 
sou  during  your  college  years. 

Av  you  turn  the  pages  of  this  book,  refltvi 
.'!  some  ofthe  things  that  occurred  during 
>  '  ir  last  year  on  campus: 

--  \  December  Commencement  cer- 
emony took  place  for  the  first  time 
in  decades. 

"The  infamous  arena  "drop/add" 
ended. 

--The  Honors  College  and  the  lUP 
t  hapter  of  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  a  national 
cademic  honor  society,  were  bom. 

--(  hampion.ship-caliber  athletic  per- 
:  irmances  were  turned  in  by  our 
teams  and  individual  athletes. 

"We  began  installing  fiberoptic  cable 
•iroughout  the  campus  and  com- 
pleted all  planning  for  a  "one-card" 
technology  for  next  year's  students. 

I  • '  >pe  that  you  will  enjoy  your  copy  of  T'.i 
(' -k  throughout  your  life.  In  later  yearv 
,1-  .ou  read  it.  think  about  the  person  ymi 
w  L  re  as  a  student,  and  the  person  you  ha\  e 
K-^ome.  Take  pnde  in  your  accomplish 
nionts  since  college.   Take  a  moment  lo 
>- h are  your  achievemcnt.s  or  your  though  i  ^ 
ui'h  someone  Irom  lUP-  facullj  mei 
H  • .  an  administrator  or  staff  member,  or  .■. 
1.   vrent  student.    Your  success  will  K 
I  "inc  part  of  our  succeu.  your  fulfillment 
.1  -  lurce  of  our  pride,  and  you  w  \\\  alwas  s 
M  .re  something  with  ILT*that  is  mvalu 
able. 


Sincerely. 


j  ""^^X*-^-'--^^ 


1.1  ATcncc  K 
f  -sident 

34 


IL  P  PHOTO 


\  tfrmerPenn  State  professor.  Dr.  Pettit  became  lUP's  21st  president  just  last  year.  During  his  second  year 
•!tice.  lUP  has  seen  some  new  ideas  and  major  changes. 


LEFT:  Dr.  Steve  Ender  (August  84):    1994 
Intern  VP  of  Student  Affairs 


lUP PHOTO 


ILT  PHOTO 


*         -t 


CENTER:  Mr.  Charles  Agnew  (August  1992): 

1994  Intern  VP  of  Institutional 

Advancement 
RIGHT:  Mr.  Edward  Norberg  (December  1968): 

VP  of  Finance 
BELOW  (LEFT):  Dr.  Mark  Staszkiewicz  (  July 

198 1 ):    1994  Provost  of  AcademicAffairs 


IL  P  PHOTO 


PHOTO:   L>nnS/>hist 

ABOVE:  Dr.  Ruth  Riesenman 

(September  1979): 

1992  Assistant  to  the  | 

President 

LEFT: 

Mr.  Edward  Rucesk 
of  Administration 

1  (August 

1965): 

VP 

PHOTO:   L>nn  S/.ybisl 


35 


Administration 


FILE  PHOTO 


AUOVE:   1993-94  Council  of 

Trustees— 
( FRONT):  Senator  Patrick  Stapletim. 
i-liairperson;  David  Johnson,  vice 
Lhairpcrson:  Kim  Lyttle,  secretar\; 
Susan  Delancy,  treasurer.  ROW  2: 
President  Lawrence  Pettit,  Ra\ 
I  lirman  (deceased).  Genl\ 
W  allwark.  William  Shane,  J.  Chns- 
inpher  Leda.  Miriam  Bradley,  Rob- 
ert Dougherty. 


RIGHT:  Dr.  Lawrence  Pettit.  Dr. 
Joseph  R.  DeCristoforo  ( president  o\ 
Phi  Kappa  Phi),  Dr.  Ruth  Riesenman. 
and  Dr.  David  Chambers  (political 
science  professor  and  president-elect ) 
w  ere  present  on  December  19,  |9M.^, 
as  a  chapter  of  Phi  Kappa  Phi  (the 
iildest  interdisciplinary  honor  soci- 
etN  for  colleges  and  universities  in 
Ilie  nation)  was  olYiciLiI!-  ;  ''-i!:ii 
II  P. 


36 


)TO 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


ABOVE:  The  belltower  upon  Sutton  Hall  stands  proud  while  over-looking  the  campus  here  at  Indiana 

L'ni\  ersitv  of  Penns\  l\  ania. 


[LP  PHOTO 


Dr.  Evelyn  Mutchnick  (Sep- 
tember 1982):  Interim  Associ- 
ate Provost 


Mr.  Melvin  Jenkins  (July 
1992):  Assistant  to  the  VP  of 
Student  Affairs 


Otk      ^^ 


"^4 

V 


II  P  PHOTO 


Ginger  Brown  I Mav  1986): 
Assistant  Director  of  Research 


Punxsutawney 
Campus 


On  our  main  campus,  many  stu- 
dents tend  to  forget  that  we  aUo 
have  two  branch  campuse-. 
Punxsutawney.  commonly  referred 
to  as  Punxsy.  is  one  of  these,  and  has 
a  lot  to  offer  students. 

In  the  fall  of  1993. 140  freshmen. 
t>2  upperclassmen  and  28  part-time 
students  were  enrolled  for  a  total  ot 
2.^0,  which  is  down  by  75  from  19^2. 

According  to  Norman  Storm. 
Punxsy's  director,  this  decrease  in 
enrollment  could  be  due  to  the  eco- 
nomic situation  as  well  as  the  compe- 
tition from  other  schools  in  the  area. 

Reasons  for  attending  Punxsy  are 
\  .iried.  but  most  students  enroll  here 
Kjause  they  had  friends  go  here, 
because  lUPoffered  them  enrollment 
at  Punxsy  or  because  they  live  near 
Punxsutawney  and  prefer  to  com- 
mute and  live  at  home,  although  man\ 
students  alsochoose  to  live  in  Punx  s\ 
residence  halls  or  student  apartments. 

Punxsy  makes  the  transition  into 
college  easier  because  the  campus  is 
small,  giving  them  the  chance  to  meet 
more  people. 

"Most  students  will  come  to 
Punxsy  so  they  can  transfer  to  the 
main  campus  later."  Storm  said. 

The  campus  and  community  here 
arerclatively  small,  and  this  creates  a 
tli'seness  for  the  students.  Their 
classes  are  small,  giving  them  the 
opportunity  to  work  with  their  pro- 
fessors on  a  one -on-one  basis  whieh 
is  difficult  to  accomplish  on  a  larger 
e.unpus. 

Students  whoenrolled  mtoPun>.s\ 
K  jause  lUP  placed  them  here  are 
only  required  to  stay  for  one  year 
before  moving  to  the  main  campus, 
but  some  choose  to  stay  to  gel  their 
associate's  degree  in  criminology  or 
ei'mputerand  office  infer' 
leins  which  is  not  avai.. 
m.iin  campus. 

-- Nikkij     -     n 


38 


lUP  PHOTO 


ILP  PHOTO 


In  1963.  the  Armstrong  Couni\ 
Campus  of  IndianaUniversity  of  Penn- 
s\lvania  in  KittanningwiL-i  established. 
And  it  is  still  as  important  today  as  ii 
\^  as  back  then. 

The  Armstrong  Campus,  located 
about  27  miles  west  of  lUP.  has  an 
enrollment  of  about  300  students  a 
\cur.  That  shows  the  importance  and 
necessity  of  the  campus. 

"Most  of  the  students  are  just  oui 
ot  high  school  from  the  immediate 
area,  but  also  from  all  o\er  the  state, 
said  Robert  Doerr,  Armstrong  cam- 
pus director. 

Students  may  chose  the  branch 
campus  over  the  main  campus  for  a 
couple  of  reasons.  One  is  that  it  can 
serve  as  a  transitional  stage  between 
high  school  and  college.  Students  en 
jo>  it  because  it  is  a  smaller  campu-  in 
a  relatively  small  area. 

Some  students  may  want  a  smaller 
campus  simply  to  adjust  to  the  higher 
education  system."  said  Doerr. 

Another  reason  is  because  it  en- 
rolls a  number  of  non-traditional  stu- 
dents in  the  Kittanning  area. 

Most  >tudents  usually  complete 
their  freshman  year  at  Kittanning  tak 
in  J  liberal  studies  courses  then  go  to 
11  P.  Kittanning  offers  all  majors  e\ 
eept  nursing. 

Campus  housing  is  available  tor 
the  convenience  of  students.  Man\ 
students  also  live  in  off -campus  hcnis- 
iiii;. 

One  main  benefit  of  .'Vrmstrong  is 
that  branch-campus  students  receive 
the  same  education  as  that  of  a  main- 
campus  students,  plus  branch-cam- 
pus students  have  the  advantage  of 
smaller-sized  classes  and  more  one- 
on-one  time  with  professors. 

The  Armstrong  Campus  serves  as 
a  bridge  that  many  students  desire  and 
look  for  when  starting  higher  educa- 
tion. They  leave  Armstrong  with  a 
feeling  of  capability,  accomplishment 
and  a  solid  college  expenence. 

—  Nikki  .Johnson 


40 


ABOVE:  lUFs  Kittanning 
Campus  provides  students  w  ith 
a  smaller  and  more  personal 
learning  environment. 

RIGHT:  Friends  meet 
between  classes  and  enjoy  the 

sunshine. 


lUP  PHOTO 


L  UNIVERSITY 

OF  PENNSYIVANIA 

ARMSTRONG  COUNTY 

CAMPUS 


"^'^'Pe 


LEFT;  The  Kittanning 
Campus  is  also  known  as  the 
Armstrong  County  Campus. 

CENTER:  This  student 
entertains  himself  in  his  room 
in  Pechan  Hall. 

BELOW:  The  Kittanning 
Campus  offers  smaller  class 
sizes  for  the  benefit  of  its 

students. 


IL  P  PHOTO 


Theater-by-the-Grove 


The  Theater-by-the-Grove,  pro- 
duced by  the  Department  of  Theater, 
otters  the  students  and  communii> 
u  ith  three  seasons  of  theatrical  pro 
ductions.  These  productions  are  per 
formed  in  the  renovated  theater  lo 
cated  in  Waller  Hall  and  are  sup- 
p^'rted  by  the  Student  Cooperative 
Association. 

The  mainstage  season  include^ 
two  productions  performed  during 
the  fall   and   spring   semester- 
Throughout  the  years  these  perfor 
minces  have  included  classical  and 
mixkm  plays,  comedies,  dramas,  and 
musical  productions,  which  are  per- 
tt^rmed  with  the  help  of  the  Depart 
ment  of  .Music. 

The  Theater-by-the-Grove's  1993- 
^4  season  contained  a  variety  of  pla>  - 
The  fall  sea.son's  line  up  contained 
Larry  Shue's  play  Wenceslas  Square 
and  Moliere's  The  Misanthro/u 
W  cnceslas  Square  gave  the  audien^  e 
a  subtle  f>ortrait  of  what  happens  to  a 
Mviety  when  free  artistic  and  intel- 
lectual expression  is  stifled.  Moliere  - 
p!  ay.  which  was  translated  to  modem 
times  by  Neil  Barlett  and  Robert  Falls, 
shared  the  same  theme  as  y\'encesLi^ 
Square,  however.  The  Misanthrcin 
represented  a  more  modem  time. 

The  spring  season  provided  the 
audience  with  a  musical  by  W.  S 
(iilbert  called  The  Pirates  r 
fi  nzance.  which  was  produced  w  iih 
the  aid  of  the  Department  of  Musie 
The  music  for  this  performarce  v.  a- 
written  by  Arthur  Suitivan.  Thespring 
al-o  saw  the  opening  of  Sophokle- 
play  Elektra.  which  i.^  known  lo  t>e 
rhythmically  complex,  at  times  hi- 
larious and  also  suprisingly  moving. 

The  variety  of  productions  ca\  e 
our  community  a  cultural  insitiht 
w  hile  entertaining  their 


IL  P  PHO'KJ 


ABOVE:  Adam  Hoffman  and 
Lee  Rickard  practice  their  talents 
in    Wenceslas  Square." 

RIGHT:  "The  Pirates  of 
Penzance"  w  as  one  of  the  largest 
and  most  successful  productions 
this  year. 


:  Fine  Ans 


Theater 

and        Music 

Theater-by-the-Grove 
19     9     3-1994 


SOPHiKLES' 

ELEKTRA 


LEFT;  Sophokles'  Elektra  is  set 
at  Mycenae  and  contains  "tense. 
unbridled  violence. " 

CENTER:  Mindy  Bair  and 
Derek  MacMahon  in  The 

Misanthrope. 

BELOW:  Anne  Zaranek,  Mindy 
Bair  and  Derek  MacMahon 
starred  in  The  Misanthrope. 


Courtc^N  of  the  C'ollceo  i>t  I-inc  Arts 


we 


square 


LEFT:  Taking  place  in 
Czechoslovakia  in  the  early 
I970's,  Wenceslas  Square 
features  an  American  professor 
and  five  students  who  find 
Russian  paranoia  still  exists 
even  after  the  1968  Soviet 
crackdown. 


Counesy  of  ihe  College  of  Fine  Arts         4-3 


Graduate  School 


The  lUP  graduate  school  u.i- 
founded  in  1957  and  supports  the 
eraduates  and  post-bachelor's  educa- 
tion on  campus  to  assist  in  varicuN 
research  projects.  Only  1,555  of  the 
3.1300  applicants  are  accepted  eaJi 
>ear  to  one  of  lUPs  six  collef;c-: 
business  and  human  ecology,  educu 
ti.>n.  fine  arts,  health  sciences,  hu 
n  lanities and  social  sciences,  and  natu- 
ral sciences  and  mathematics.  0\cr- 
ali.  the  graduate  school  provides  -in 
masters  programs  that  require  3('  lo 
-i'i  credits  to  receive  a  degree. 

The  length  of  time  required  to 
complete  a  graduate  degree  depeiuiv 
on  the  student's  major.  A  student  ^ 
course-load  consists  of  nine  hour-- 
per  semester  and  at  least  three  hours 
for  part-time  students.  The  nuiriKr 
of  required  hours  are  limited  because 
a  graduate  student  must  maintain  .i 
.^.0  for  a  Masters  degree  and  ha\  ^  .i 
-^.5  GPA  to  complete  the  doctorate  ^ 
program. 

The  graduate  school  is  divided 
under  t\Ao  dean's  offices.  The  first  i^ 
the  admissions  and  academic  di\i- 
svin.  This  is  responsible  for  the  .id 
missions  process,  as  well  as  oversee- 
ing the  academic  standings  of  the 
graduate  school.  The>  handle  apph 
^.itions,  the  admissions,  transferrin.: 
I't  credits,  degree  candidacy, and  time 
e » tensions. 

The  other  division  deals  with  the 
research  process  which  is  under  the 
^lean's  office  founded  in  1983.  This 
.irea  deals  with  the  support  of  the 
research  projects  and  other  related 
activities  that  concern  the  research 
process.  The  research  done  at  IL'P  is 
h.ised  on  the  region  and  is  applied  to 
n.iiure  that  surrounds  the  area,  tor 
e  ^  ample,  research  requiring  a  great 
deal  of  community  services.  The 
mission  of  the  institution  is  to  pro- 
\  ide  faculrj'  expyjrtise  io  the  needs  of 
the  communitv  uhile  K-'  »"iinj>  the 
educational  needs  of  the    ■ 

— Kelly  .\l        ine 

t 

44 


PHOlU:   L\nn  S/\bist 


ABOVE:  Trudi  Kessler  takes 
time  off  from  her  graduate 
studies  to  play  w  ith  her  cat. 
Natasha. 

RIGHT:  As  graduate  director 
of  Whitmyre  Hall.  James 
Carroll  discusses  a  residence 
life  issue  with  Joe  Russella 


PHOTO:  LynnSzybisl 


LEFT:   Brenda  Estor,  a  food 
and  nutrition  graduate  student, 
prepares  a  delicious  low-fat  7- 
layer  dip. 

CENTER:  As  a  graduate 
student,  Kelly  Gillespie  does 
an  internship  as  an  advisor  of 
The  Entertainment  Network 

(TEN). 

BELOW:  Graduate  student 
Fa/.ale  Sharif  works  with 
students  in  the  American 
Language  Institute  (ALl)  as 
part  of  his  internship. 


I'llO'K):    L\iin  S/\liisl 


PHOTO:   Lynn  SzybisI 


International 
Students 


Diversity  is  a  tradition  at  FUP,  and 
uc  display  that  tradition  with  (>ur 
large  group  of  international  students 
w  ho  travel  from  around  the  world  \o 
siLidy  here. 

Represented  in  our  student  boii\ 
,iw  such  European  countries  as  Ger 
many.  Turkey.  Holland  and  Spam. 
Wo  also  ha\e  many  Asian  student^ 
from  coim  tries  including  Japan. Thai 
land.  China  and  Malaysia.     Sonic 
Middle  Eastern  students  come  to  u^ 
from  countries  like  Pakistan.  Samli 
■  Nrabia  and  Sri  Lanka,  and  we  aKc 
have  students  from  such  African 
countries  as  Zimbabwe.  Zambia  anJ 
Hihiopia.  Also  included  in  our  inter 
national  student  population  are  siu 
dents  from  Central  and  South  .Amen 
cancountries  including  Mexico,  Giia 
temala  and  Ecuador. 

Many  of  our  international  studeniv 
start  out  at  lUP  working  with  iIk 
.Nmerican  Language  Institute,  which 
helps  them  learn  English  before  He 
coming  enrolled  as  a  university  sui 
d.-it. 

Some  students  stay  to  complete  a 
tour-year  degree  or  more  while  otii 
CIS  stay  for  one  year  or  even  just  one 
semester. 

International  students  bring  color 
and  culture  to  our  campus  as  can  be 
seen  easily  through  such  programs  as 
Diversity  Day  and  the  Mr.  Intenia- 
ii 'oal  Students  Club  (ISC)  Contest. 
I  kre.  cultures  come  together  to  pro- 
\  i.leeducation  and  entertainment  loi 
all  lUP students  --  very  vital  parts  of 
the  university  experience. 

Included  in  lUP's  international 
e  \  change  program  is  the  opportunity 
lor  lUP  students  to  study  in  other 
countries.  lUP  students  have  tni\  - 
eled  to  a  variety  of  countries  to  study 
including  Holland.  Germany,  Spain. 
Namibia,  Mexico  and  Japan. 

--  LiescI  M.  .Adam 


PHOTO:  L\nnSz\bis! 


ABOVE:  Kanat  Ozturan. 
Cansin  Kucukcan.  and  Tolga 
Cankurtaran  act  crazy  as  only 
Turks  can. 

RIGHT;  Representing 
Germany.  Poland,  and  Africa, 
these  friends  enjoy  themselves 
at  the  ISC  Halloween  party. 


PHOTO:  JunTian 


I'Hul  ij     lakahiko 

Hara 

PHOTO    I.Min  .S/\hiM 

^^A^^^^ 

^ 

J 

mc  ^ 

<1 

Bk    '  \ 

^gi^ 

\, 

■^K^ 

J 

Ulj^ 

LEFT:  This  student  got 
"caked"  at  an  ISC  party. 

CENTER:  Maria  Cicuendez 
from  Spain  poses  in  cultural 
2arb. 


LEFT:  Representing  Japan. 
Ryoko  Tsunoda.  former 
secretary  of  the  ISC.  is  still 
often  involved  in  many  of  the 
ISC's  functions. 


PHOTO:  LvnnSzvbisi 


47 


Every  semester,  many  studeni-- 
accept  the  challenge  to  join  ROT  ( 
Why  should  these  students  opt  in 
i.ickle  early  morning  physical  tram 
inginsteadofsimply  sitting  in  ahealih 
or  nutrition  and  wellness  class?  Well. 
there  are  lots  of  reasons. 

Capt.  Colleen  Herman  said  sin 
dents  have  the  opportunity  to  learn 
leadership  skills,  hands-on  teamwork 
activities  ;ind  lime  management.  .All 
ol  these  talents  will  benefit  them  in 
I  ho  tuture. 

"And  ROTC  can  he  fun  too. 
Herman  said. 

Two  semestersof  ROTC.  ReseiN  c 
Officer's  Training  Corps,  will  com 
plete  the  Liberal  Studies  requiremeni 
for  Health  and  Wellness  course^. 
.Although  ROTC  is  not  for  everyone, 
many  students  enjoy  it  and  thrive  on 
this  strict,  rigorous  training. 

Students  who  are  accepted  iniu 
ihe  Advanced  Course  of  ROTC  will 
receive  commissions  as  second  lieu 
tenants  after  graduation.  They  can 
ihen  serve  in  the  U.S.  Army,  Anii> 
Reserve  or  National  Guard. 

The  290  ROTC  students  enrolled 
in  ihe  fall  semester  of  1993  challenge 
,iiul  conquer  lots  of  outdoor  training 
activities.  They  leam  land  navij;a 
lion  techniques,  marksmanship skilK. 
self-defense  maneuvers  and  rope 
bridging  tactics.  They  also  receive 
training  in  practical  skills  like  swim- 
ming and  repelling. 

Students  ha\  e  to  leam  to  get  along 
and  work  with  other  students  whether 
ihcy  like  that  person  or  not.  It  leaclicN 
them  to  trust  in  others  and  in  them- 
selves. 

Learning  leadership  skills,  acqii  I  r 
ing  self-confidence  and  gaining 
knowledge  about  the  military  system 
are  the  main  goals.  Herman  said,  and 
some  may  even  come  out  with  a 
greater  pride  for  themselves  and. for 
their  country . 

—  Nikki  Johnson 


48 


I'HOK  )     lak.ihikii  Haru 


ABOVE  &  LEFT:  These 
students  train  through  the 
ROTC  program  to  increase 
their  military  tactic  skills. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


LEFT:  Standing  behind  Pierce 
Hall,  these  students  line-up  in 
formation  before  their  weekly 
lab. 

CENTER:  Elana  Atwell  and 
Clarence  Clark  pose  with  these 
weapons  during  a  lab. 

BELOW:  Providing  spirit  for 
ever\'  lUP  home  football 
touchdown  are  Toby  Angove. 
Stephanie  Newell.  John  Ulmer. 
and  John  Lindsren. 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


HOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


Ever>^  football  game,  every  p.i 
mile,  the  bellowing  sounds  of  tlic 
familiar  Indiana  University  of  Penn 
ss  Ivania  marching  band  can  be  heard 
miles  away.  Proclaimed  by  some  as 
ihc  best  marching  band  around,  the 
nuisica!  talent  and  spirit  is  evident  as 
the  notes  carry  across  campus. 

The  marching  band  is  by  far  tlu- 
most  noticeable  instrumental  group 
on  the  main  campus  of  lUP.  Under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  Casavant,  these 
hard-working  individuals  go  beyonti 
iheir  call  of  duty  to  entertain  the 
e  n  >wds  and  to  play  to  the  many  touch- 
tliiwnsof  the  football  team.  The  en 
thusiasiTi  generated  by  this  bunch  ot 
(H  er  200  musicians  is  the  core  of  not 
only  football,  but  of  many  other 
events  as  well. 

This  year,  the  marching  band 
p.iilicipated  in  the  Christmas  social 
and  many  high  school  competitions. 
It  that  seems  impressive,  they  also 
played  during  halftime  at  a  Nevi 
\ drk  Giants  and  Buftalo  Bills  fool 
ball  game.  One  of  the  many  other 
hiuhlightsofthe  199.'^-94 season  was 
a  trip  to  .'Mabania  with  the  lUP  foot- 
hall  teiim  to  participate  in  a  national 
ch,impionship.  The  success  of  the 
marching  band  is  evident  in  man\ 
respects  and  can  be  witnessed  all 
(n  er  campus. 

Although  other  instrumental  or 
ganizations  are  less  noticeable,  the\ 
are  not  less  talented  and  seem  to 
always  spark  a  large  interest  among 
tel  low  students  and  faculty.  The  sym- 
phony band  is  a  quaint  organisation 
that  produces  relaxing,  yet  provok- 
ing, pieces  of  music  to  the  crowd. 
Christmas  carols  and  enchanting 
e\  enings  of  concerts  bring  both  cul 
ture  and  entertainment  to  the  RIP 
environment. 

--  Heather  Campagna 


50 


ABOVE:  Every  member  of 
the  marching  band  is  an 
important  part  of  "The  Leg- 
end." 

RIGHT:  This  musician 
concentrates  on  his  piece 
before  a  performance. 


PHOTO:  TInyawMak 


LEFT:  lUP's  majorettes 
performed  during  the  Bands  in 
Review  competition. 

CENTER:  Perfect  formation 
coupled  v\  ith  skilled  musicians 
make  the  marching  band  a 
success. 

BELOW:  This  band  member 
hefts  his  tuba  for  ILT  football 

game*;  and  competitions. 


PHOTO;  Trnvaw.  M. 


PFiOTO:    DAMjR 


UoTO;  Tin\a\v  Mak 


-f 


\. 


.V 


riji 


^. 


LEFT:  It  takes  practice  and 
dedication  before  being  able  to 
perform  in  front  of  thousands 
of  spectators. 


V 


PHOTO:  D.ANOR 


51 


Learning  at 
lUP 


1 
I 


Sometimes  it  seems  difficult  to 
learn  anything  while  in  college  be- 
cause so  much  time  is  spent  worrying 
about  getting  classes  and  passing 
them.  When  your  four  years  at  II  P 
arc  up,  you  may  not  feel  that  joii 
leamed  anything  after  all  the  hassles 

However  difficult  it  may  seem. 
the  university  is  set  up  to  help  >oii 
succeed  in  your  classwork. 

The  library  and  computer  centers 
are  open  late,  and  you  can  even  set  up 
tutoring  sessions  if  you  are  having 
serious  difficulties  with  a  class. 

The  tutoring  center  in  Pratt  Hall 
oflers  assistance,  tuid  many  profes- 
sors offer  the  help  of  a  graduate  stu- 
dent. Career  Services  can  help  >iiu 
prepare  for  a  future  intemship  or  joh 
without  forcing  you  to  forget  aboui 

>  our  present  studies. 

And  now  it  may  even  become 
easier  for  you  to  get  the  classes  sou 
w  .int  because  of  the  new  registration 
s\  stem.  It  allows  you  to  change  your 
schedule  from  the  time  you  beyni 
registering  until  the  drop/add  period 
begins. 

An  added  plus  is  that  the  lines  and 
trustration  of  arena  drop/add.  usuall> 
held  in  the  tleld  house,  have  been 
eliminated  because  of  the  new  s>s- 
tem.and  now  only  departmental  dn  ip 
atlJ  exists. 

While  you  still  have  to  devote 
much  time  to  studying  and  preparing 
projects,  these  changes  may  allou 

>  ( lu  to  devote  less  time  to  getting  the 
classes  you  need. 

The  next  step  toward  learning 
something  during  your  stay  at  lUf  is 
to  learn  what  services  are  available 
for  tutoring,  laboratory  work,  com- 
puterceniers  and  research  and  to  Uike 
advantage  of  these  services. 

lUP  offers  the  tools  for  learning, 
and  now  it  is  even  easier  to  get  the 
classes.  All  that's  left  to  do  is  to  i:ei 
some  knowledge  oui  of  it. 

—  Licse!  IM.  Adam 


52 


I'lKJIO     L\nn  S/\bisl 


.ABOVE:  Although  studying  is 
an  essential  part  of  student  life, 
sleeping  is  also  pertinent. 

RIGHT:  TheStapleton 
Library  provides  long  hours 
and  equipment  for  students  to 
study,  research,  make  copies 
and  complete  projects. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


PHOTO:  Nikki  Johnson 


Interns  & 
Student  Teachers 


While  course  work  and  acadein- 
icv  are  stressed  at  lUP.  many  stu- 
dents liike  their  learning  outside  ol 
the  classroom  to  participate  in  stu 
dent  teaching,  internships  and  re 
kiied  field  work  experiences. 

Internships  are  not  required  for 
gr.iduation.  but  many  students  de- 
cide to  take  one  as  an  effective  wa\ 
to  gain  hands-on  experience  within 
their  major.  Interns  gain  work  expe 
ricnce  in  their  field  while  under  the 
suiiervision  of  a  trained  professional 
as  well  as  an  academic  advisor,  earn- 
ing; between  3  and  12  credits  and 
bolstering  their  resuines  in  the  pro- 
cess. 

Student  teaching  is  another  was 
that  students  can  get  experience  out- 
side of  the  college  classroom.  Edu 
cation  majors  go  to  real  schools  anil 
observe  and  teach  in  real  classrooms 
under  the  supervision  of  a  professor 
and  a  cooperating  teacher. 

lUP  students  also  have  a  chance 
to  enhance  their  education  through  a 
variety  of  campus  activities  includ 
ingThePenn.WIUP-TVandWIUP 
FM.     All  majors  are  welcome  lo 
work  in  these  environments  which 
arc  similar  to  that  of  professional 
newspapers,  radio  stations  or  tele\  i 
sion  stations. 

These  organizations  are  almost 
solely  run  by  students  and  offer  .1 
variety  of  positions  and  experiences 
which  will  benefit  students  in  an> 
major  after  graduation. 

Besides  learning  skills  by  partici 
paling  in  internships,  student  teach 
ing  and  related  activities,  studenis 
find  that  future  employers  are  ini- 
picssed  by  a  history  of  such  acti\  1- 
tios  on  a  resume.  Simply  sticking  to 
the  coursework  does  not  seem  to  be 
the  key  to  a  successful  job  search 
these  days,  and  lUP  students  are 
benefiting  from  the  experiences  thai 
HP  internships,  activities  and  stu- 
dent teaching  has  to  offer. 

--  Liesel  M.  Adam 


54 


PHOTO:   T.ik.ihik.i  ll.M.i 


ABOVE:  Angela  Kadenhe 
peers  through  some  medical 
books  while  researching 
neurosurgery  at  Allegheny 
General  Hospital. 

RIGHT:  Students  can  gain 
practical  experience  as  a 
communications  major 
working  for  WIUP-FM,  90. 1 


PHOTO:  Takatiiko  Hara 


LEFT;  Indiana  Hospital 
serves  as  a  place  v.  here  Robert 
Mikesell  gains  experience 
«  orking  at  the  Cardiac 
Rehabilitation  Center. 

CENTER;  Human  resources 
major  Karen  Chan  works  in 
the  Human  Resources  Depart- 
ment in  the  basement  of  Sutton 
HaU. 


PHOTO  .MexBelkxti 


ports 

THE  ULTIMATE  CHALLENGE 


Being  an  active  member  of  an  lUP 
sports  team  is  one  outlet  for  challenging 
yourself  to  meet  goals  you  feel  are  im- 
portant to  attain.  The  self-discipline  and 
hard  work  it  takes  to  become  a  valuable 
member  of  any  sports  team  depends  on 
the  realization  of  each  individual  mem- 
ber to  believe  whole-heartedly  in  three 
basic  philosophies. 

First  and  foremost  is  to  play  with 
good  sportsmanship  at  all  times.  Sec- 
ondly, each  member  must  learn  to  work 
cooperatively  with  all  members  on  the 
team.  The  team  should  work  together  as 
a  single  identity  with  each  member  help- 

Editor:  Tar  a  Halle  ran 


ing  out  the  other,  and  no  one  member  is 
more  important  than  another. 

And  the  third  basic  philosophy  to  a 
smoothly  running  team  should  be  the 
investment  of  personal  energy  to  this 
group.  Each  team  member  must  always 
be  prepared  to  give  1 10%  and  more  to 
ensure  a  well  deserved  win. 

Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 
takes  these  philosophies  to  heart,  and  it 
shows.  lUP  has  a  strong  sports  program 
which  brings  pride  and  a  feeling  of  ac- 
complishment to  the  entire  university. 
-Betsy  Tarr 


56 


LEFT:  Reaching  for  the  stars— that 

is  what  this  track  member  does 
while  attempting  to  jump  as  far  of  a 
distance  as  possible. 


PHOTO.   INDIANA  GAZETTE 

ABOVE:  In  a  tough  game  against 
West  Virginia  University.  #9 
Stephanie  Euredt  works  to  gain 
control  of  the  ball. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


57 


Football 


Champiouship  Season 


The  Indiana  Universin,  of 
Penns)  Ivania's  football  team 
kicked  off  to  another  great  year  in 
93  and  finished  with  perhaps  one 
of  the  best  seasons  in  lUP  football 
histor>. 

With  a  13-1  record  overall,  the 
team  went  undefeated  during  the 
regular  season,  a  record  that 
stretched  the  season  into  the 
playoffs. 

While  there  were  many 
strengths  of  the  team  that  contrib- 
uted to  its  sucess.  such  as  Scott 
Woods  as  quarterback  and  Michael 
Mann  at  tailback,  head  coach 
Frank  Cigneni  feels  the  heart  of 
this  team  was  the  seniors  as  a 
group. 

'The>  ( the  seniors )  w  ere  the 
glue  of  the  team,  in  terms  of 
leadership,  chemistry .  perfor- 
mance, role  models,  work  ethic 
and  staying  focused."  he  said. 

"I  feel  very,  very  good  about 
the  seniors  as  a  class  that  I  can 
look  at  every  one  of  them  and  say 
that  they've  developed  their  talents 
to  the  maximum  w  ithin  the 
program."  he  added.  "They've  had 
a  great  experience  at  lUP  and  got  a 
great  education." 

There  were  many  highlights  of 
the  great  '93  season.  Many  lUP 
fans  may  view  the  national 
championship  game  as  the  ultimate 
highlight  of  the  season,  but 
Cigneni  sees  it  a  different  way. 
"I  felt  the  test  of  this  football 
team  w  as  going  to  be  a  three-game 
stretch."  he  said.   "It  started 
September  1 1  at  home  against 
Grand  Valley.  Then  the  next 
Aeek.  we  were  away  at  West 
Chester  and  the  following  week  at 
Liberty.  I  think  these  three  games 
really  told  us  something  about  our 
football  team." 

Cigneiti  said  Grand  Valley  had 
a  great  national  reputation,  and 
lUFs  win  over  them  was  very 
impressive.  But  it  ■>■  me 

against  West  ChesR-  !y 

gave  him  faith  in  his  team's  ability. 

"West  Chester  showed  me 
something  about  our  team  that 
reminded  me  a  lot  of  our  Townson 


game  the  previous  year. "  he  said. 
"We  lost  that  game  in  the  fourth 
quarter.  West  Chester  w  as  a  very 
similiar  game.  We  were  winning. 
West  Chester  was  coming  back  and 
driving  for  the  winning  touchdown 
w  ith  less  than  two  minutes  on  the 
clock.  Our  defense  created  a 
tumov  er.  we  got  the  football  and 
scored.  That  may  have  been  our 
biggest  win  of  the  season." 

The  win  against  Liberty,  another 
great  football  team.  Cignetti  said,  is 
the  game  that  made  him  realize 
w  ithout  a  doubt  that  his  team  had 
great  potential. 

"I  knew  then  that  we  could  stav 
focused,  continue  to  work  hard,  and 
we  w ould  improve  and  be  a  great 
team."  he  said. 

.•\t  the  end  of  the  regular  season. 
Cigneni  and  his  team  of  champs 
headed  into  the  playoffs  to  play 
their  first  game  against  Ferris. 

"Ferris  was  an  excellent  football 
team."  Cigneni  said.  "We  played  at 
home.  We  won.  It  was  a  good 
win." 

The  following  week,  the  Indians 
faced  New  Haven. 

"That  was  probably  one  of  the 
best  games  we  played  all  year.'" 
Cignetti  said.  "New  Haven  was 
definitely  national  championship 
caliber  and  to  come  back  in  the 
second  half  and  get  a  great  w  in  out 
there  on  the  road  was  great  for  our 
team." 

The  team  had  another  good  win 
against  North  Dakota  before  they 
headed  to  Alabama  to  play  in  the 
national  championship  game. 

"That  was  probably,  in  my  days 
at  IVP.  the  greatest  event  in  terms 
of  support  of  the  community  and 
atmosphere  at  the  game."'  Cignetti 
said.    "It  w  as  just  a  great  event.  It 
was  good  for  everybody.  It  gave 
lUP  national  exfwsure  being  on 
national  television.  Our  football 
team  played  very  well." 

But  for  as  well  as  they  played, 
they  came  up  just  shon  of  their 
ultimate  goal. 

(continue  on  page  60> 


>^R.  A^  "^^  3I-  4K 


TOP;  ILP  works  to  lake  the  ball 
aw  a)  from  Grand  Valley. 

CENTER:  #74  Matthew  Dalvemy 
finds  himself  in  the  middle  of  the 
action. 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 

ABOVE:  Through  rain  and  shine. 

lUP  fights  to  take  another  w  in. 


LEFT:  #58  Bob  Lingg  takes  a  few 
moments  to  meet  with  Jack  Creech 
about  their  defensive  moves. 

RIGHT:  JeMone  Smith  gets 
psyched  for  the  next  play. 


*.-.^^cr.:-»j 


I'HOTO:  TakahikoHara 


PHOTO:  Tinyaw  Mak 


hll  -     o 


c 


NCAA 


i_-pj 


<ft»    ^ 


lUP  PHOTO 

{ONT    Anthony  Falce  Matthew  Dalverny,  Michael  Mann.  Michael  Geary.  Derrick  Smith.  .Scott  Woods.  Scott  McClellan.  Eric  Cooke.  Theo  Turner.  Mike  Woods.  Zack  Gibson.  JeMone 
nith  Ken  Bnnkiiian  Chuck  Wyatt  Jr .  Lewis  Choice.  ROW  2:   Mike  Campolo.  Andre  Hillard.  Ruben  Monroe.  Omar  Stewart.  Isaac  Fields.  Jack  Creech.  Matt  Vilcek.  Christopher  Sledge. 
;rry  Yacamelli  Chris  Villarrial  Dan  Glass,  John  Zavatksy.  Richard  Gravine,  Jeffrey  Turnage.  Todd  Coppinger.  Chad  Gnagey.  ROW  ?,:  Travis  Matz.  Michael  Callahan.  Troy  Wilson.  John 
cGhee  Bob  Liiigg  Chris  Harris.  Steve  Russell.  Tv  Dellinaer.  Chris  McCartney.  Sean  Biro.  Todd  Shimko.  Eric  Niederberger.  Danen  Walton.  Jemiayne  Wagner.  Darrick  McGahee.  Rob 
istorius    ROW  4-  George  Suydam  Jarrad  Soscia.  Jamie  Potosnak.  Jason  Riley.  Dave  Shaffer.  Harold  Brister.  Mario  Hardison,  John  Stuan.  Tuan  Henderson.  Willie  Dodson.  Ahmed  Lopez, 
mar  Brown,  Ray  Dougan,  Brian  Walsh,  Michael  Abrachmsky,  Dave  Keefer.  Norm  Bilger.   ROW  .S:   Shelton  Walker.  Joshua  Gallagher.  Allen  Miles.  Job  Dorcil.  Jason  Walker.  Shannon 
anning.  Scott  Cignetti,  Brell  Cooper.  Bob  Mills,  Billv  Wilson,  Jodv  Rogish.  Mike  Marshall.  Jeremy  Weaver.  Ray  Gironda.  Joe  Bulava.   ROW  h;  Gene  Bicego.  assistant  coach;  John  White, 
aduale  student  coach;  Ed  Clark,  assistant  coach;  Tom  Fedkoe,  assistant  coach;  John  Chakol,  assistant  coach;  Artie  James,  student  coach;  Rich;ird  Ingold,  assistant  coach;  David  Johnson. 
Tensive  coordinator;  Frank  Cignetti.  head  coach;  Frank  Cignetti  Jr..  assistant  coach;  Bill  DOttavio.  defensive  coordinator;  Chuck  Gironda.  assistant  coach;  Tom  Rogish.  associate  head 
lach;  Bemie  McOuown.  assistant  coach;  Pat  Dougherty,  student  coach;  Johhny  Angelo,  manager. 

59 


Football 


(continued  from  page  58) 
The  loss  was  a  tough,  bitter 
pill  to  swallow  at  the  time." 
Cignetti  said  of  the  last-minute 
defeat  in  the  championship  game. 
"Yet  after  a  day  or  so.  you  come 
away  and  put  it  all  into  perspec- 
tive, because  your  team  really  did 
an  outstanding  job.. .They  repre- 
sented themselves  very  well  in  the 
championship  game." 

Cignetti  said  he  received  letters 
and  cards  from  people  all  over 
America  regarding  the  game. 

For  all  the  credit  Cignetti  gives 
the  seniors  for  playing  the  biggest 
role  in  the  team's  w  inning  season, 
he  is  optimistic  about  their  future 
without  them. 

"We've  got  a  lot  of  good  young 
players  in  there  from  a  talent 
standpoint."  he  said.  "The  biggest 
thing  about  looking  at  our  team  for 
the  '94  season  is  to  replace  those 
15  seniors.  It's  going  to  be  very 
difficult  to  replace  their  leadership, 
production  and  everything  else 
they've  given  to  the  team. " 

Specifically.  Cignetti  knows  the 
offense  is  what  is  going  to  need  the 
most  work  next  year. 

"We  have  to  replace  Scott 
Woods  at  quarterback  and  Michael 
Mann  at  tailback  and  our  tight  ends 
and  wide  receivers. ..The  young 
players  have  got  to  be  able  to  come 
in  and  play  as  well.  The  physical 
skills  are  there.  Now  it's  just  a 
matter  of  whether  they'll  make  the 
plays.' 

As  far  as  the  teams'  defense 
goes,  they  have  eight  starters 
returning.  Cignetti  is  looking  not 
to  replace  the  defense,  but  to 
improve  it. 

Cignetti  is  also  looking  for 
someone  to  replace  field-goal 
kicker  Mike  Geary,  which  will  be 
no  easy  task. 

Though  the  '94  season  will  take 
a  lot  of  rebuilding  and  working  to 
reach  the  national  championship 
again.  lUP  has  a  lot  of  confidence 
that  they  will  see  Cignetti  once 
again  coaching  another  outstanding 
team  to  another  outstanding  season 
of  football  in  '94.      -Kellv  Fisher 


PHOTOS:  During  the  '93  season, 
the  lUP  community  showed  its 
support  for  the  team.  Their  support 
played  an  important  role  in  the 
team's  winning  season. 


PHOTO:  JunTian 


PHOTO:  Tinvaw  Mak 


S'-Tjfnf^ 


LEFT:  A  long  and  grueling  season 
has  its  ups  and  downs.  Unfortu- 
nately, injuries  are  a  reality  which 
sometimes  take  place. 

RIGHT:  This  lUP  cheerleader  is 
"flying  high"  while  cheering  for  the 
team. 

BELOW:  ILT  faces  its  opposing 
team  to  get  set  for  another  play. 

BOTTOM:  The  crowd  at  Miller 
Stadium  cheers  at  another  lUP  w  in. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


J 

PHOTO:  1  mvaw  Max 


1993  Football 

Kutztown 

54-9 

Grand  Vallev  State 

of  Michigan 

34-3 

West  Chester 

37-26 

Liberty 

23-7 

Lock  Ha\'en 

52-14 

Shippensburg 

45-10 

California 

52-13 

Slipper)-  Rock 

45-24 

Edinboro 

31-24 

Clarion 

44-7 

61 


Cross  Country 


Tzvo  Great  Seasons 


The  men's  cross  countn. 
team  had  a  phenomenal  year. 
Led  b\  head  coach  Ed  Fr>\ 
the  team  went  all  the  way  to 
the  NCAA  championships 
where  they  took  17th  place. 

TTie  re>:ular  •reason  w  ins 


1993  Men's  Cross  Country 

Buffalo  State  Universit)' 

Invitational  3rd 

lUP  In\itational  1st 

Ohio  University 

Invitational  4th 

Slipper}-  Rock 

Invitational  1st 

Gett\'sburg  Invitational     2nd 
PSAC  Conference  4th 

NCAA  N'.E.  Regional 

Championship  2nd 

.\CAA  Championship 

.Meet  17th 


1993  Women's  Cross         | 

Country 

Buffalo  State  University 

Invitational 

3rd 

lUP  Invitational 

Ut 

Ohio  Universitv 

Invitational 

6th 

Slipper}'  Rock 

Invitational 

1st 

Gettv'sburg  Invitational 

1st 

PSAC  Conference 

2nd 

NCAA  N.E.  Regional 

Championship 

2nd 

NCAA  Championship 

Meet 

14th 

led  the  team  to  the  PA  State 
Athletic  Conference.  lUP 
took  4th  place  at  the  Confer- 
ence with  99  total  points.  In 
individuals.  David  Todd  with 
a  time  of  25:59  took  6th 
place.  While  competing  for 


The  women's  cross  counin, 
team  had  a  fabulous  season, 
placing  first  three  times  in  five 
invitationals.  This  allowed  the 
team  to  enter  the  PA  State 
Athletic  Conference.  Scoring 
in  the  top  20  at  the  meet  were 


the  Nonh  East  Divisional 
Championship,  the  team 
placed  2nd. 

The  men's  cross  countr\ 
team  was  awarded  w  ith  a 
ranking  24th  in  the  nation. 


BELOW:  (FRONT):  Chns  Spurlin 
Mike  Reimer.  David  Todd.  H.J.  Eg; 
JeffDeitz.  ROW  2:  Jason  Seip.  CK 
Bell.  Scott  Bartie.  Mark  Stuart.  .Vial 
Barn. .  Leonard  Laraio.  Chris  Kasha 
ROW  3:  Coach  Fr\.  Tom  Berzonsk . 
Eric  Chapman.  Doug  Charles.  Mike 
Black.  Matt  Fleckenstein. 


Chelsea  O'Hara  (7th).  Jen- 
nifer Adkisson  ( 1 2th  i.  Diane 
Kukich  (14th).  and  Holly 
McCarty  (15th).  These 
w  omen  were  all  named  All- 
PSAC. 

M'H  ins  into  the  Division  11 


NCAA  Nonh  East  Regional 
championships,  the  team 
placed  2nd.  Their  final  meet 
of  the  season  was  at  the 
Division  II  championship 
meet.  v\  here  the  team  placed 
14th  overall. 


IL  P  PHOTO 

-Tara  Halleran 

.ABOVE:  (FRONT):  Darci  Allen. 

Jen  Adkisson.  Chris  Standridge. 
Sharon  Wachob.  Diane  Kukich. 
ROW  2:  Coach  Fr> .  Allison  Mc 
Knight.  Chelsea  O'Hara.  Lisa 
Allshouse.  Kathy  Sunbury.  Holl>  ' 
Carty.  Laura  Grimm.  Kris  Natale 


Women's  VoUeyFa 


In  terms  of  wins  and 
losses,  the  women's  volley- 
ball team  did  not  have  a 
successful  year.  The  team 
won  four  matches,  but  lost 
twenty-two.  The  whole 


Starting  Over 


JlU.   Takahiko  Hara 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


T-    IJII    .mil.    ,1.         Ill     I  I    II     11 

-77  T'-"t      i-"|T----rj 


lUP  PHOTO 

ONT;  Wendi  Yoder.  Michelle  Dragon.  Megan  Carpenter.  Carolyn  Wansack,  Jennifer  Shaw.  ROW  2:  Coach 
i  Duncan,  Traci  O'Neil,  Jennel  Harpster,  Dorrine  Weyandt,  Aimee  Brenot,  and  Assistant  Coach  Rick 
igner 


team  experienced  an  ad- 
justment period  in  getting 
acquainted  with  Lori  Duncan. 
Duncan  replaced  Kim  Walker 
as  the  new  woinen's  volley- 
ball coach.  The  members 
began  the  season  having 
trouble  on  the  court  due  to 
the  new  coaching  style  of 
Duncan  and  the  members' 
lack  of  shape.  Not  hitting  the 
ball  hard  enough  also  pre- 
vented the  team  from  suc- 
ceeding. The  top  returnees 
were  Michelle  Dragon, 
Carolyn  Wansack,  Megan 
Carpenter,  Kathy  Harbaugh, 
and  Tara  Wertz. 

-  Dani  Marclavat 


TOP:  The  women  line  up  for  the 
playing  of  our  National  Anthem. 
CENTER:  Carolyn  Wansack  sets 
the  ball  for  a  teammate  to  go  for  the 
win.  LEFT:  lUP  jumps  for  a 
block. 


1993  Women's  Volleyball 

Clarion  University 

3-2 

Edinboro  University 

0-3 

Mercvhurst  University 

0-3 

Slippery  Rock 

University 

0-3 

Lock  Haven  Univ. 

3-0 

California  Universitv 

0-3 

Juniata  College 

0-3 

Clarion  Universitv 

0-3 

Edinboro  Unixersitv 

1-3 

Slippery  Rock 

University 

0-3 

Lock  Haveii  University 

1-3 

California  University 

0-3 

63 


Women's  Soccer 


A  Fresh  Start 


In  the  past,  the  women's 
soccer  club  had  always  had  a 
strong  following.  The  pow- 
erful interest  these  dedicated 
women  took  to  the  sport 
turned  some  of  the  admin- 
istrator's heads.  In  1993.  it 
happened.  Strings  were 
pulled,  papers  were  signed, 
and  games  were  set  up. 
Women's  soccer  was  no 
longer  a  club,  it  was  a  varsity 
sport.  Brian  Lenoksy  was 
signed  as  lUP's  first  head 
coach  for  soccer.  Lenosky 
put  a  lot  of  work  into  orga- 
nizing the  team  to  get  them 
underw  ay  before  the  season. 
The  teams  captains  were 
Amy  Peterson,  Shelly  Yoest. 


TOP:  Amy  Weaver  makes  a 
great  catch  to  sa\e  the  game. 
CENTER;  Rachel  Fenger  steals 
the  ball  away  from  the  opposing 
team  to  score  a  goal.  RIGHT: 
Diane  Campbell  makes  a  great 
defensive  stop. 


1993  Soccer 

Pitt-Johnstown 

(club) 

Lock  Haven 

(club) 

West  Virginia 

(club) 

Slipperv  Rock 

3-1 

California  Universitv 

3-2 

Frostburg  State 

(club) 

West  Virginia 

(club) 

Lock  Haven 

(club) 

Pitt-Johnstown 

(club) 

Slippery  Rock 

2-3 

and  Stephanie  Ehredl.  Amy 
Weaver,  the  goaltender. 
allowed  only  6  goals  during 
the  season. 

-Tara  Halleran 


64 


lUP  PHOTO 
From  Row  (1  lo  r):  Amy  Peterson,  Siephanie  Ehredt.  Diane  Campbell.  Kim  Richards,  and  Rachel  Fenger.  Row  2:  Amy  Leonard.  Julie 
Poister.  Eve  Neuhoff.  Julie  Gross.  Linda  Brinski.  and  Chelsea  Dice.  Row  3:  Head  Coach  Brian  Lenosky.  Andrea  Vannatta.  Emily 
Dembosky.  Amy  Weaver.  Ten  Eylcheson.  Lisa  Kom.  Bonnie  Sheehan.  and  Joe  Petrillo. 


I 


After  a  whole  year  of  not 
competing,  coach  Kofie 
Montgomery  and  assistant 
coach  Joyce  Kanaskie 
brought  the  women's  field 
hockey  team  back  to  varsity 


Field  Hockey 


A  New  Beginning 


level.  The  coaches  shaped 
the  roster  which  included 
only  four  players  with  previ- 
ous varsity  experience.  As  a 
result  the  team  ended  with  a 
2-  win,  12-  loss,  and  1-tie 
season  record. 

The  women's  field  hockey 
team  was  led  by  their  cap- 
tains Jennifer  DiMatteo  and 
Jennifer  Case.  The  other  two 
returning  letter  winners  were 
Tamika  Brooks  and  Angela 
Kadenhe. 

-Chris  Eckrote 


TOP:  Vicki  Sauers  takes  the  ball 
pass  the  midline  and  through  the 
upposing  team's  defense  to  score  a 
goal  for  the  lUP.  CENTER:  Diane 
Leshko  steals  the  ball  away  from 
Slippery  Rock  to  make  a  great 
defensive  play.  LEFT:   In  a 
confrontation.  Emily  Reich  and 
Kika  Beintema  take  charge  and  go 
alter  the  ball  w  hile  playing  defense. 


1993  Field  Hockey           1 

Frostburg 

1-0 

Kutztown 

0-6 

Mansfield 

0-1 

Cottland  State 

of  New  York 

0-6 

E.  Stroudsburgh, 

0-5 

New  York 

Muhlenberg 

0-1 

Slipper}'  Rock 

1-2 

Shippensburg 

0-1 

Lock  Ha\en 

0-9 

Wittenberg 

2-0 

Bloomsburg 

0-6 

Juniata 

0-3 

Millers  villa 

0-4 

Houghton 

0-0 

I  lOTO 

'.OKI':   Jcnmtcr  Mai-,li.ill.  Angela  Kjduiihij.  Jcnnilcr  t)i.MaUi;u.  Jonnilcr  Case,  laiiiik.!  Bmoks.   ROW    2:   Vicki  Saucrs.  Kniil)  Kcieh. 
miter  Tlmmpson,  Diane  Leshko,  Danielle  Neniec.  Mary  .•\iigilar,  Sarah  Roenigk.  Danielle  DePaoli.  ROW  3:   Head  Cciaeh  Kofie 
nntgumerv.  Vicki  Carlton.  Dana  Jo  Aurand.  Teresa  Myers.  Kika  Beinlenia.  Miehele  Bouder.  Jody  Rothemiel,  Man  Urn  "^'an  de  Braak.  Sue 
>te.  Michelle  Eslernian,  Sara  Zablotsky.  Assistant  Coach  Joyce  Kanaskie. 


65 


Women's  Tennis 


Working  Hard 


The  women's  tennis  team 
at  lUP  ended  the  fall  season 
v\  ith  a  record  of  four  wins 
and  six  losses,  a  slight  im- 
provement from  their  previ- 
ous 1992  record  of  four  wins 
and  eight  losses. 

As  head  coach  for  the  past 
nine  years.  Jackie  Albenze 
has  brought  the  team  to  a 
total  record  of  67  wins  and 
35  losses.  The  team  included 
three  returning  letter  winners 
—  Michelle  Cooper,  Nicole 
Hort.  and  Jennifer  Lio,  who 
was  the  top  returnee. 

At  the  Pennsylvania  State 
Conference  at  Kutztown 
University,  the  lUP  women's 


TOP:  At  a  practice,  this  player 
works  long  and  hard  to  gain 
strength  and  improve  her  skills  for 
an  upcoming  match.     CENTER: 
Michelle  Cooper  returns  the  ball  to 
Jennifer  Lio  (RIGHT).  The  two 
women  v^ere  both  returning  letter- 
women. 


1993  Women's  Tennis        1 

Slippery  Rock 

University 

2-7 

Mercvhurst  Univ. 

3-6 

Univ.  of  Allegheny 

County 

6-3 

Univ.  of  Pittsburgh 

5-4 

Shippensburg 

University 

0-7 

Clarion  University 

3-6 

Gannon  University 

6-3 

Edinboro  University 

4-5 

West  Liberty  State  of 

West  Virginia 

0-9 

California  University 

2-7 

tennis  team  came  in  at  eighth 
place. 

-Dani  Mardavat 


66 


U;P  PHOTO 

FRONT:  Head  Coach  Jackie  Albenze,  Jen  Keller,  Nicole  Hort,  Jennifer  Lio,  Maura  McCall,  Jennifer 
Galvan,  Robin  Alsop,  and  Michelle  Cooper. 


h 


Gymnastics 


Tliey're  Back 


This  year's  gymnastics 
team  had  a  rough  season. 
The  team  had  a  tough  time 
bringing  the  program  back 
after  being  reinstated  at  I  UP. 
In  fact,  a  head  coach  was  not 


PHOTO:  Tinyaw  Mak 


IL  P  PHOTO 

FRONT:  Heather  Yeck.  Marie  Conyers.  Dawn  Stitzer.  ROW  2:  .\lar\  Ann  Ragozino.  Erika  Conti.  ROW  3: 
Coach  Cynthia  Posmoga.  Julie  Winkler,  Assistant  Eric  Kosalko. 


even  hired  until  November 
when  Cynthia  Posmoga  took 
the  position. 

All  five  members  on  the 
team  were  new.  but  four  of 
the  gymnasts  are  returning. 
Posmoga  saw  steady  im- 
provement throughout  the 
season.  However,  despite  the 
hard  work,  the  team  was 
plagued  with  injuries. 

Coach  Posmoga  is  looking 
forward  to  next  season.  "I'm 
looking  forward  to  next 
season  because  we  have  some 
strong  gymnasts  coming  in, 
plus  the  returners  from  this 
year." 

-Lynn  Szybist 

TOP:  Thib  gymnast  practiced 
hours  and  hours  to  perfect  her 
routine  on  the  uneven  bars. 
CENTER:  The  balance  beam  is 
one  of  the  most  difficult  appara- 
tuses on  \%  hich  the  gymnasts  must 
perform.  LEFT:  Gymnastics,  like 
any  other  sport,  requires  extreme 
concentration  and  individual  effort. 


1993  Gymnastics 

Kent  Universit\ 

141. 1 

-181.5 

Uni\-.  of  Pittsburgh 

-179.6 

West  Virginia 

Uni\'ersitv 

129.6 

- 190.3 

Univ.  of  Pittsburgh 

-181.4 

Bowling  Green  State 

Uni^^ 

100.2  - 

181.6 

Cornell  Univ. 

91.3-180.1    1 

James  Madison 

Univ. 

95.0- 

186.8 

Bowling  Green  State 

Univ. 

183.7 

67 


Men's  Basketball 


Experience  Counts 


With  a  team  of  experi- 
enced players,  the  men's 
basketball  team  polished  the 
year  with  an  impressive 
record  of  25-3. 

The  1 993-94  season 
proved  to  be  one  full  of 
accomplishments.  As  a  team, 
lUP  became  PS  AC  Western 
Division  champions  and 
PSAC  Tournament  Runner- 
ups.  The  basketball  team 
successfully  finished  the 
regular  season  with  a  number 
three  ranking  in  the  nation. 

Individually.  Yancey 
Taylor  was  named  PSAC 
West  Player  o\'  the  Year. 
Taylor  made  it  to  1  st  team 
PSAC  West  along  with 
Derrick  Freeman.  Phil 
Crump  and  Robert  Misenko 


made  it  to  2nd  team  PSAC 
West.  Coach  Kanaskie  was 
named  PSAC  West  Coach- 
of-the-Year. 

-Dani  Marclavat 


PHOTO:   T.ikaliikci  Hara 


PHOIO:   Tdkahiko  Hara 


TOP:  lUP  breaks  through  Califor- 
nia University's  defense  to  make  a 
three-point  shot. 

CENTER:  Mike  Taylor  and  Phil 
Crump  receive  the  PSAC  runner-up 
trophy  from  Dr.  Todd  Everly. 


RIGHT:  lUP  goes  for  the  lay-up 
shot  during  a  home  game. 

ABOVE:  Robert  Mi.senko  hustles 
down  the  court  iui  two  points. 


PHOTO:  Takahikci  Hara 


68 


'^^>  ^Hf«3 

CENTER:  SIipper>  Rock  attempts 
to  block  this  shot  by  lUP. 

LEFT:  Robert  Misenko  looks  on 
as  Derrick  Freeman  dunks  the  ball 
for  an  easy  two  points. 

BELOW:  Phil  Crump  passess  the 
ball  as  an  Edinboro  player  looks  on 
in  astonishment. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


k  A 


'  3P  :>. 


Mmm 


1993  Men's  Basketball      | 

Shippensburg 
SUppery  Rock 
Clarion 

82-71 
74-50 
98-78 

Edinboro 

94-93 

Cahfomia  Univ. 

88-84 

Lock  Haven 

91-81 

Shippensburg 
Slipper}'  Rock 
Edinboro 

96-80 
92-81 
70-66 

Clarion 

108  -  91 

Lock  Haven 

93  -  75 

California  Univ. 

67-85 

Millersxille 

92-84 

California 

76-78 

Edinboro 

90-77 

California 

80-76 

Cal  St.  Bakersfield 

69-87 

IL  P  PHOTO 

RONT:  \ance}.  Taylor.  Budd\  Smaihvood.  Josh  Shoop.  Phil  Crump.  Derrick  Freeman.  Chris 
lisenko.  ROW  2:  Terry  OShea.  Ben  Williams.  Jason  Bullock.  Russell  Kelley.  Troy  Jackson, 
like  Taylor.  (Missing  from  photo:  Greg  King). 


Bellis.  Robert 
Kellv  Athev. 


69 


Women's  Basketball 


Rising  to  the  Challenge 


The  women's  basketball 
team  had  a  challenging  year. 
With  a  final  record  of  12 
wins  and  14  losses:  6  wins 
and  6  losses  in  the  PSAC,  the 
team  held  their  own  against 
some  of  the  top-ranked  teams 
in  the  state. 

The  top  scoring  lUP 
players  were  as  follows: 
Senior  Kim  Shaw,  who  had  a 
total  of  366  points:  Fresh- 
man Amie  Lundy.  who  led 
the  team  in  3-point  field 
gt>als:  and  Sophomore  Kiley 
Nadwodny.  who  made  17  out 
of  19  free  throws. 

Not  only  was  the  team 
strong  offensively,  they  were 
strong  defensively,  as  well. 
Junior  Lisa  Vendick  had  a 
total  of  62  steals  for  the 


season.  Shaw  led  in  re 
bounds  with  179. 

-Tara  Halleran 


TOP:  -Amie  Lund_\.  Ll^a  Bendict, 
Nicole  Jackson,  Kim  Shaw,  and 
Lori  Deulsch  celebrate  another 
basket  for  I  UP. 

CENTER:  The  team  listens 
carefully  to  what  coach  Jan  Kiger 
advises. 


ABOVE:  Melis.sa  Wagner  care- 
fully guards  the  opposing  team 
from  ir\  ins  to  score. 


PHOTO:   T..k.iliik..  H.ira 


70 


PHOTD    Takahiku  Hara 


PHOTO:   TakahikoHara 


i 


Vt 


1 


:'^if4" 


1993-1994  Womer 

's 

Basketball 

Shippensburg 

65-62 

Slippery  Rock  Univ. 

52-60 

Clarion  University 

61-73 

Edinboro  University 

76-59 

California  University 

62-72 

Lock  Haven  Univ. 

85-49 

Shippensburg 

60-61 

Slippery  Rock  Univ. 

59-73 

Edinboro  Univ, 

75-53 

Clarion  University 

62-67 

Lock  Haven  Univ. 

76-59 

California  University 

86-65 

ILP  PHOTO 

1-RONT:  Traccy  Hill.  Colleen  Brady.  Lisa  Bendict.  .Amanda  Siromberg.  Lori  Deutsch.  ROW  2:   Melissa 
Wagner,  Kiley  Nadwodney,  Michelle  Rearick.  Amie  Lundy.  ROW  3:  Autumn  Embry,  Tricia  Wareham.  Kim 
Shaw,  Karen  Robatin.  Nicole  Jackson. 


71 


Men's  Swimming 


Tnfing  TJteir  Best 


The  men's  swim  team  had 
a  rough  season  this  year.  Out 
of  nine  meets,  the  swimmers 
won  two.  Despite  their 
record,  the  men  went  to  the 
Pennsylvania  State  Athletic- 
Conference  swim  meet.  In 
the  third  day  of  events,  the 
relay  teams  placed  in  the  top 
five.  Individually,  the  men 
stayed  in  the  top  ten.  Tom 
Vamey  placed  8th  with  a 
time  of  16:51.88  in  the  1650 
freestyle.  Brian  Kline  swam 
the  200  backstroke  with  a 
time  of  1:57.99  and  placed 
8th.  In  the  200  butterfly. 
Brett  Hock  placed  8th  with  a 
time  of  2:01.36. 

TOP:     This  swimmer  demon- 
strates speed  and  determination 
while  swimming  freestyle. 
CENTER:  Despite  a  losing 
season,  this  year's  swim  team  still 
had  plenty  of  lUP  spirit.  RIGHT: 
Representing  various  universities, 
the  swimmers  get  set  to  "take  off." 
BOTTOM:  This  swimmer  turns 
his  head  for  a  casp  of  fresh  air. 


1993-1994  Men's  Swimming 

.Ashland  University 

102-98 

Carnegie  Mellon 

104-101 

Fairmount  Univ. 

115-87 

Clarion  University 

76-152 

Westminster 

76-1 2h 

Shippensburg 

57-1 4h 

Bloomsburg 

97-1  OS 

Edinboro 

95-108 

Slippery  Rock 

101-104 

PSAC 

6th 

Championship 

The  swimmers  total  for  all 
three  days  was  147.  landing 
them  in  6th  place. 

Coach  Jim  Yeamens  is 
convinced  that  the  men  can 
improve  their  record  next 
vear.      -Tara    Halleran 


PHOTO:   Tin\.i«  Mak 


72 


Women's  Swimming 


Earning  Respect 


Yes.  respect...  the  lUP 
women's  svv  im  team  earned  it 
from  54  NCAA  Division  II 
teams  throughout  the  countrj' 
this  season. 

At  the  NCAA  Division  II 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


TO:  Takahiko  Hara 


Takahiko  Hara 


IL  P  PHOTO 

)NT:  Lauren  Stolarz.  Michelle  Humes.  Joanne  Johnson.  Kristin  Leple\ .  Deidre  Lamb.  Rachael  Cramer.  Jill 
enda.  ROW  2:  Coach  Frances  Nee,  Kristin  Zinicola.  Joanne  Petemian.  Tiffany  Sta\er.  Katie  Woodruff, 
lee  Fizz,  Tawney  Nardozza,  Kelly  Jones.  Lisa  Templin.  Alyssa  Hawpt,  Linar  Etimadi. 


meet  in  Canton.  Ohio,  the 
team  earned  tenth  place, 
set  fi\e  new  team  records, 
and  placed  in  the  top  four  in 
four  different  events. 

The  400  freestyle  relay- 
team  swam  their  way  to  a 
national  runner-up  title.  The 
relay  consisted  of  Tiffany 
Staver.  Tau  ne\  Nardozza, 
Diedra  Lamb,  and  Katie 
Woodruff.  These  women 
with  a  time  of  3:30.80  set  a 
team  record  in  the  400 
freestyle  and  a  new  record  in 
the  200  freestyle  with  a  time 
of  1:37.12. 

-Tara  Halleran 

TOP:  In  between  laps,  these 
sw  immers  share  a  moment 
together  and  chat.  CENTER: 
Junior  TauneN  Nardozza  was  not 
only  a  leader  in  the  pool,  but 
academicalh .  she  was  able  to 
maintain  her  GPA;  in  fact,  she  was 
also  recognized  as  a  member  of  the 
All-Academic  team.  LEFT:  With 
speed  and  strength,  this  sw  immer 
strokes  towards  her  final  lap. 


1993-1994  Women's          | 

Swimming 

.Ashland  L'ni\'ersitv 

116-89 

Carnegie  Mellon 
Fairmount  Univ. 

147-41 
128-63 

Clarion 

69-168 

Westminster 

107-76 

Shippensburg 
Bloomsburg 

106-99 
95-110 

Edinboro 

134-70 

Slipper}'  Rock 
Buffalo  State  Univ. 

122-84 
106-99 

Millers\ille 

109-79 

PSAC 

Championship 
National 

4th 

Championship 

10th 

73 


Baseball 


Gaining  Experience 


The  men's  baseball  team 
had  a  rough  season  this  past 
year.  With  a  young  team, 
experience  was  all  the  team 
gained.  Not  making  it  into 
the  playoffs  was  no  surprise 
for  Coach  Kevin  McMullan. 

The  team's  defense  made 
errors  of  an\  freshman  team. 
Defensive  errors  were  not  the 
only  problem,  but  getting  the 
key  hits  with  runners  on  base 
was  something  the  team 
struggled  with.  In  fact,  that 
is  the  reason  the  team  lost 
many  tight  games. 

"It  just  seems  more  or  less 
that  we  don't  get  the  clutch 
hit  when  we  need  it. " 
McMullan  went  on  to  say, 
"We  had  chances  to  win  all 
those  ballgames." 

Starting-off  the  line-up 


was  centerfielder  Eric  Reid. 
shortstop  Ryan  Richards,  and 
catcher  R\  an  Reilh . 
-Tara  Halleran 


TOP:  This  baner  starts  to  take  his 
swing  as  a  fastball  comes  hurling 
towards  the  plate. 

CENTER:  Despite  this  runner's 
attempt  to  steal  a  base.  I  LP  hangs 
on  to  the  ball  for  the  out 


.■KBOVE:  The  opposing  team 
hangs  on  to  the  bull  as  #3  is  called 
out. 


PHOTO:  LNDIANA  GAZETTE 


74 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


LEFT:  The  opposing  team  does 
not  have  a  chance  against  this 
pitch. 

RIGHT:  lUP  looks  on  as  the  game 
comes  to  the  last  inning  of  another 
close  game. 

BELOW:  This  batter  looks  on  as 
he  hits  the  ball  deep  into  the 
outfield  for  a  homer. 

BOTTOM:   1994  lUP  Baseball 


JSsflf 


Wk^^ 


%i^ 


PHOTO:   Takahiko  Hara 


V--^' 


1994  Baseball 

Lock  Haven 

1-3 

3-6 

California  (Pa) 

1-8 

8-6 

Slippery  Rock 

7-18 

3-6 

Edinboro 

2-6 

5-2 

Slippery  Rock 

4-2 

5-0 

Clarion 

7-0 

6-4 

Lock  Haven 

3-5 

1-3 

California  (Pa) 

5-7 

3-5 

UP] 

2-9 

Juniata 

10-2 

7-1 

Courtesy  of  lUP  Baseball 


75 


Softball 


Rebuilding  Continues 


The  women's  softball 
team  had  a  difficult  year. 
Under  the  new  management 
of  Jo\  ce  Kanaskie.  the  team 
struggled  with  a  5-23  season 
record.  With  seven 
letterw  inners  returning. 
Kanaskie's  goal  was  to 
rebuild  the  team. 

Kanaskie  looked  towards 
Cathy  Rawa.  Shannon 
English.  Kerri  Reese,  and 
Cr>  stal  Szentmiklosi  as  the 
foundation  of  this  year's 
team.  Reese  led  the  team 
with  23  hits  and  1 7  runs. 
Szentmiklosi  brought  in  the 
most  runs  with  12  RBI's. 
The  team's  top  pitchers  were 
Rawa  and  English.  Rawa 
ended  the  season  with  two 
wins  and  ten  losses.  English 
finished  the  vear  3-11. 


Kanaskie  hopes  that  the 
mistakes  made  from  this  year 
will  help  the  women  start 
over  and  have  a  better  '95. 
-Tara  Halleran 


IL  P  PHOTO 


ft 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


[f*i^ 


TOP;  The  runner  starts  off  third  as       RIGHT:  The  batter  takes  her 


the  batter  tries  for  a  base  hit. 

CENTER:  Jen  Lamb  warms-up  by 
tossing  a  softball  to  another 
teammate. 


stance  in  the  batter's  box  for  the 
next  pitch. 

ABOVE:  lUP  is  only  moments 
away  from  getting  another  hit  off 
this  low  ball. 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


76 


CENTER:  As  one  of  the  lUP's 
leading  Softball  pitchers.  Cathy 
Rawa  hurls  another  ball  towards 
homeplate. 

LEFT:  Despite  a  tough  season,  the 

team's  unity  and  spirit  helped  get 
them  through  the  rough  times. 

BELOW:  As  an  infielder.  Lorretta 
.Sitosky  knows  that  quick  reflexes 
are  pertinent  in  her  game. 


I'llOTO    T.ik.ihiko  II.H.i 


11 

lUP  PHOTO 

RONT:   Natalie  .Sacnimer.  Crystal  Szentmiklosi.  Megan  Lewis.   ROW  2:   Holly  Cieslinski.  Keixi  Reese, 
orretia  .Sitosky,  Alicia  Carpin.  Cathy  Rawa.  Sanya  Steele,  SheiTi  Lias.  ROW  3:  Coach  Joyce  Kanaskie.  Lori 
uncan.  Sue  Sharreer,  Lori  Gamble,  Shannon  English,  Jen  Lamb,  Jill  Wilson,  Lisa  Shanner. 


1994  Softball 

Lock  Haven 

3-19 

0-9 

Slippery  Rock 

2-5 

7-12 

Edinboro  Unix*. 

7-5 

9-18 

Allegheny 

3-15 

0-10 

Gannon  Univ. 

0-7 

0-3 

Mercyhurst 

11-12 

1-3 

Clarion  Uni\'. 

2-3 

5-4 

Bloomsburg 

0-15 

1-12 

Shippensburg 

3-2 

5-19 

77 


Men's  Track 


Quality  Work 


The  men's  track  team  did 
well  considering  its  oppo- 
nents. Coach  Ed  Fry  said. 
"We  held  our  own  and 
pro\  ed  we  can  compete  al 
our  level  and  higher." 

At  the  Penn  Relays,  the 
men's  4000  m  re!a\  team, 
consisting  of  .Matthew  Barry. 
John  Stuart.  Taun  Henderson, 
and  Mario  Hardison.  ran  with 
a  time  ot  42.96. 

The  men's  1600  m  relay 
team  consisted  of  runners 
Treavor  Ennett.  Chris  Gerard, 
Henderson,  and  Hardison. 
The  men  ran  a  time  of  3: 19.9. 
which  placed  them  in  2nd. 

Individually,  Chris  Spurlin 
qualified  for  the  NCAA 


TOP:  Chris  Spurlin  jumps  a 
hurdle.    CENTER:  This  team 
maember  makes  a  pole  vault 
attempt.    LEFT:    A  close  call  for 
this  track  star  who  barely  succeeds 
in  his  high  jump  effort.  BOTTOM; 
II 'P  leads  the  pack  in  the  final  laps 


Men's  Track  Schedule 

Bucknell  Invitational 
Slippery  Rock  Relays 
Wake  Forest  Invitational 
Susquehanna  Invitational 
lUPOpen 

Carnegie  Mellon  Invitational 
Slippery  Rock  Invitational 
W.  Virginia  Invitational 
Penn  Relays 
Frostburg  State  Univ. 

Invitationals 
reAC  Conference  Champion 

Meet 
.NCAA  Division  II  N^ationdls 


Division  II  National  Champi- 
onshipmeet  in  the  3000  m 
steeplechase.  Considering 
their  opponents,  the  men's 
team  did  well  this  season. 
-Tara  Halleran 


PHOTO:   Tunaw  Mak 


I'HOTO:   Tinyaw  Mak 


78 


Women's  Trac 


Setting  Records 


The  1994  women's  track 
team  had  an  excellent  season. 
The  w  omen  set  records  at  the 
Frostburg  Invitational.  Heidi 
Miller  set  a  record  in  discus 
with  a  distance  of  129'88" 


PHOTO:   Tiinau  Mak 


fOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


rHOTO    Takahiko  Hara 


and  in  the  javelin  with  a 
distance  of  145'  8".  Heather 
Amell  set  records  in  the  200- 
m  with  a  time  of  25.7  and  in 
the  400  m  w  ith  a  tiine  of 
58.9.  Other  outstanding 
finishes  w  ere  Anne  Henry. 
Lisa  AUshouse.  and  Laura 
Skok  in  the  100  m  sprint, 
5.000  m  and  high  jump. 
respecti\  eh .  The  400  m 
relay  team  consisted  of  Karen 
Suppok.  Henry.  Jackie 
Slezak.  and  Amell.  The 
1 600  m  rela\  team  consisted 
of  Suppok.  Susan  Pierce. 
Slezak.  and  Amell. 

-  Tara  Halleran 

TOP:  Jennifer  Adkisson  leads  in 
the  500  m  hurdles  against  one  of 
SRUs  finest.  CENTER;  This  lUP 
I  Linner  proudly  displays  the  new 
track  and  field  shirts.  RIGHT: 
Diane  Kukich  and  Sharon  Wachob 
try  to  take  over  the  lead.  BOT- 
TOM: .\nd  they're  off.. the 
adrenaUne  flow  s  in  these  runners  as 
the\  take  off. 


1994  Women's  Track 
Schedule 

Bucknell  Uni\-.  In\itational 
Slipper\-  Rock  Relays 
Wake  Fcirrest  Invitational 
Susquehanna  ln\itational 
ILP  Open 
Carneeie  Mellon 

Invitational 
Slipperv  Rock  In\itational 
W.  Virginia  In\itational 
Penn  Relays 
Frostburg  Uni\'.  Invit. 
PSAC  Conference  Meet 
NCAA  Di\'ision  II 

Championship  meet 


PHOTO:   Takahiko  Hara 


79 


reeks 


The  greek  organizations  at  lUP  re- 
flect the  highest  standard  of  unity.  The 
greeks  are  committed  as  members  both 
individually  and  in  whole  as  a  group. 
Each  fraternity  or  sorority  is  a  group  of 
individuals  who  share  a  common  interest 
or  goal  that  enables  each  member  of  the 
group  to  contribute  to  the  philosophy  of 
the  whole. 

Although  greeks  at  lUP  stress  unity 
within  their  own  organization,  they  also 
are  a  positive  asset  to  the  Indiana  com- 
munity. By  raising  money  and  volun- 
teering in  many  community  functions, 
greeks  not  only  create  friendships  among 


themselves  but  challenge  themselves  to 
interact  with  the  community. 

Whether  a  greek  organization  is  pro- 
fessional, service,  or  socially  oriented, 
their  stature  remains  the  same-as  a  groui 
of  dedicated  individuals  who  have 
pledged  their  loyalty  to  each  other  in 
pursuit  of  the  ultimate  challenge  of  hole- 
ins  true  to  their  beliefs  and  creating  life 
long  friendships. 
-Betsy  Tarr 


80 


LEFT:  Greek  Week  is  not  only  a 
week  full  of  fun-filled  events,  but 
the  occasion  also  builds  unity 
among  the  v\  hole  Greek  commu- 
nit\. 


PHi_' .  'J     .  --._."-. NO  Hara 

ABO\E:  After  weeks  of  practic- 
ing, the  Greek  Sing  is  one  of  the 
favorite  events  of  Greek  Week. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


81 


Ipha  Gaffhna  Delta 


The  bond  among  the 
sisters  of  Alpha  Gamma  Delta 
is  one  of  true  friendship  and 
support  that  the  sisters  displa\ 
in  even,  thing  they  do.  The> 
are  an  acti\ e  sorority  with 
sisters  involved  in  various 
activities  across  campus.  The 
group  is  also  active  in  helping 
other  organizations  w  ith  their 
various  activities  and  philan- 
thropies. 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta's 
philanthropy  is  the  Ju\  enile 
Diabetes  Foundation  and  each 


year  they  have  held  the  Mr. 
lUP  contest  to  raise  money 
for  it.  According  to  their 
internationals,  the  lUP 
chapter  is  one  of  the  top  ten 
money-raising  chapters  for 
the  national  philanthropy. 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta  is 
proud  to  have  a  strong  soror- 
ity on  campus  and  they  know 
that  it  will  remain  steadfast 
for  years  to  come.  The  bond 
that  the  sisters  share  makes 
this  fact  a  reality. 
-Eunice  Yeo 


ABOVE:  While  panying  in  their 
suite,  the  sisters  wear  sombreros  as 
part  of  the  theme. 


Lounev)  ot  Alpha  Gamma  Delta 

TOP:  The  bonds  made  between  the 
sisters  of  .Alpha  Gamma  Delta  form 
long-lasting  friendships,  which  will 
carr}  on  far  b>eyond  their  college 
years  at  lUP. 


PHOTO;  Fumiko  Sakurama 
FRO.NT:  Shareen  Barrj .  Iracx  \V  ailkus.  Nikki  Koslley.  ROW  2:   Michele  McE\oy.  Dianaj 
Wright,  Missie  Boone.  Michele  McAfee.  Anita  Barrilli.  Angie  Dunn.  Jenny  Bush.  Janelle 
Sloner.  ROW  3:  Donna  Hall.  Rohynne  Domanski.  Janyne  Simmons.  Erin  Demmy.  Maggie 
McMenamin.  Kelly  McGowan.  Beck  Wise.  Stacy  Ebei^ole.  Amy  Kenton.  ROW  4:  Melani 
Burrows.  Colleen  Hanley.  Kristen  Kletch.  Mimi  Croyle.  Sherri  Fargo.  Nicol  Javorsky. 
Wendy  Emmen.  Robin  Diamond.  Jen  Hadfield.  Jeannine  Campbell.  ROW  5:  Beihanne 
Stish.  Melissa  Barney.  Elise  Hollis.  Kelli  Creamer.  Holly  Stanshine.  Kelly  Johnston.  Kristei 
.McDonald.  ROW  6:  Jamie  Wiklendu  Susan  Miller.  Jillian  Palka.  ROW  7:   Patti  Yencha. 
Melinda  Edwards. 


The  sisters  of  Alpha  Gamma  Delta  have  a  bond 
'-at  goes  deeper  than  just  wearing  the  same  letters. 

—Mimi  Croyle,  President 


w*^"^ 


v^^" 


^^^^^^Brv                   ^7 

■ 

E\' 

^|B 

^B-  ^ 

■  >  ^9^^L 

w^ 

^^u 

ki 

-T^_ 

Courtesy  of  Alpha  Gamma  Delia 


PHOTO:  Fumiko  Sakurama 


LEFT:  The  sisters  gathered 
together  during  their  Fall  Formal. 

CENTER:  This  sister  looks 
anxious  for  the  weekly  meeting. 

BELOW:  The  women  take  notes 
during  a  meeting  held  in  their  suite. 


ABOVE:  The  women  sing  and 
chant  to  show  spirit  and  build  unity 


PHOTO:  Fumiko  Sakurama 

LEFT:  The  formals  held  by  the 
sorority  give  sisters  a  chance  to 
interact  and  ha\'e  fun.  too. 


t'ourtesy  ol  .-Xlpha  Gamma  Delta 


^"^Jelta  Gamma, 


Delta  Gamma  was 
founded  in  1 874.  and  the 
golden  letter  H'  was  used  as 
the  official  pin.  This  was 
later  replaced  by  the  anchor, 
an  ancient  symbol  of  hope, 
which  is  still  used  today. 
The  hope  of  the  anchor  has 
guided  the  founders  and  new 
members  to  come,  making 
Delta  Gamma  one  of  the 
strongest  \\  omen's  sororities 
in  the  U.S.  today.  Delta 
Gamma's  original  theme  was 
"Hannah. '  a  song  that  origi- 


nated in  the  I920's  at  the 
Uni\  ersit>  of  Oregon.  .All 
Delta  Gamma  chapters  have 
devised  their  own  versions  of 
the  song.  Somewhere  along 
the  way.  Raggedy  .Ann  dolls 
began  to  represent  "Hannah. " 
and  these  dolls  can  be  found 
in  chapter  houses  throughout 
the  country  today. 

Delta  Gamma  has  been 
actively  involved  in  its 
national  philanthropy.  Sight 
Conser\  ation  and  Aid  to  the 
Blind.      -Eunice  Yeo 


ABOVE:  .Maiie  Menzebal  admires 
a  sifi  from  her  senior  secret. 


Counes)  of  Delta  Gamma 
TOP:  President  Suzi  Connor  lead^ 
the  chapter  in  a  weekly  meeting  in 
their  suite  in  the  basement  of  Mack 
Hall  with  the  other  executive  board 
members. 


r^yi^y 


Courtesy  of  Delia  Gamma 
.\BOVE:  Executive  Board  Members-Recording  Secretary.  Lea  Defazio; 
Panhellenic  Representative. V'al  Mitchell:  Treasurer.  Kelly  Beagle: 
Scholarship.  Stephanie  Tempest:  Pledge  Education.  Genna  .McGlauglin; 
Rush  Chair.  Lisa  Berkoben:  House  .Manager.  Karina  Heinauer:  Chapter 
Programming.  Mindy  Holland:  President.  Suzi  Connor. 


/  wish  that  Delta  Gamma  could  be  a  part  of  every 
woman 's  college  experience. 
,  r---.  _    .  „  —Lara  Wasson,  President 

LrPT-  Suii  Connor, 

'        lent  (Spnng  1994)  (Fall  1993) 


Courtess  ot  Delia  Gamma 


Courtess  ol  Delta  Gamma 


ABOVE  (FRONT:):   Belli  Lalshau .  ROW  2:  Lisa  Wright.  Mary  Kaye  Sherr>.  \\eiid>  Blue. 
Jill  Pegher.  Jen  Ober.  Natalie  Baugh.  Stevie  Nelson.  Jeri  Hinkle.  Danielle  Lockhart.  Kari 
Aequaro.  ROW  3:   Amy  Montenegro.  Jen  Watt.  Heather  Joswick.  Kelly  Beagle.  Julia 
Pollock.  Jenn  Gorss.  Karina  Heinauer.  Knsten  Sigmund.  Jen  Dalesio.  Cathy  McBain.  Suzi 
Connor.  ROW  4:   Kelly  McCarthy .  Val  Milchel.  Lea  Defazio.  Lisa  Berkoben.  Genna 
McGlaugin.  Minily  Holland.  Shelby  Holland.  Stephanie  Tempest.  Maite  Menzebal.  Christie 
McDonald,  Cathy  Adelesburg.  ROW  5:  Karrie  Desmond,  Lora  Wasson.  Heather  Thomas. 


LEFT:  Amy  Montenegro,  Morgiui  Kennedy  and  Natalie  Baugh  getting 
ready  for  the  meeting  to  start. 


IK  MO    K\oko  I'sunoda 


85 


tP 


The  word  "Panhellenic" 
comes  from  the  Greek  lan- 
guage, meaning  "all  Greek. " 
The  organization  itself  is 
made  up  of  all  Greek  women. 

The  lUP  Panhellenic 
Council  is  a  chapter  of  the 
National  Panhellenic  Council. 
It  is  the  local  governing  body 
composed  of  representatix  es 
from  each  sorority  at  lUP. 
The  body  meets  once  a  week 
and  conducts  and  discusses 
all  matters  concerning  soror- 
itv  affairs.   It  hosts  various 


RIGHT  (FRONT):  Nancy  Senger. 
Public  Relaiions;  Wendy 
Voellinger.  President;  Cynthia 
Shumlas.  VP-rush.  RO\V  2: 
Elizabeth  Crisafi.  VP-membership: 
Kelly  Beagle.  Treasurer:  Cynthia 
Fisher.  Secrelar\'. 


functions  throughout  the 
year,  such  as  rush. 

Panhel  builds  the  bond 
which  allows  sororities  to 
unite  and  to  establish  and 
promote  a  stronger  Greek 
system.  Every  woman  that 
pledges  a  sorority  at  lUP 
automatically  becomes  a 
member  of  the  lUP 
Panhellenic  Council. 

-Panhellenic  Council 


This  past  year  has  been  one  of  re-uniting  the  Greek  community,  but  there's  much  more 
work  that  needs  to  be  done  to  pull  us  up  where  we  belong. 
—Wendy  Voellinger,  President 


PHOTO:  TakahikuHura 

PHOTOS:  The  Panhellenic 
Council  holds  meetings  composed 
of  representatises  from  each 
sorority. 


The  Panhellenic 
Emblem 

The  shield  is  a  protective 
influence  for  our 
entire  membership. 

A  lamp  denotes  leader- 
ship, scholarship  and 
enlightenment. 

The  laurel  wreath  signi- 
fies victory,  or 
achievement  of  ide- 
als. 

While  the  sword  pierc- 
ing the  wreath  indi- 
cates willingness  to 
fight  for  ideals,  sym- 
bolizing, too,  penalty 
of  obligation;  also 
bravery,  achievement 
and  discipline. 

The  mantling  surround- 
ing the  shield  is  the 
protecting  cloak  that 
education  gives  us, 
and  a  protective 
influence  of  organi- 
zation. 

Thus  there  in  the  mantle 
is  inscribed  the  name 
of  the  National 
Panhellenic  Confer- 
ence. 

-Courtesy  of  the 
Panhellenic  Council 


JS  

/\lpha  Sigma 


Founded  at  lUP  in  1916. 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau  boasts  as 
being  the  oldest  soroiity  on 
campus.  Each  year,  the 
organization  sponsors  the 
Miss  lUP  pageant  to  help 
raise  money  for  their 
philantrophy.  Pine  Mountain 
School  in  Bloodsoe.  Ken- 
tucky. This  year,  the  Miss 
lUP  pageant  proved  to  be  the 
second  highest  fundraiser  to 
be  held  on  campus.  Money 
from  the  pageant  also  helps 
support  the  Indiana  commu- 
nity at  large.  Among  their 


other  activities  for  the  year 
included  taking  part  in  the 
Delta  Gamma  Anchor  Splash. 
They  also  participated  in 
Greek  Sing,  which  was 
organized  during  the  campus- 
wide  Greek  Week.  Alpha 
Sigma  Tau  took  second  place 
with  the  number  "Grease." 
w  hich  they  performed  along 
with  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

In  May.  Alpha  Sigma  Tau 
had  a  special  ceremony  for 
their  twelve  graduating 
sisters. 

-Eunice  Veo 


ABOVE:  These  two  sisters  believe 
that  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  is  "number 
one." 


PHOTO:  Tinvaw  Mak 

TOP:  TTiese  sisters  come  together 
to  spend  time  with  each  other 
before  a  meeting.  After  the 
meeting  is  conducted,  there  w  ill  be 
more  lime  for  quality  moments. 


PHOTO:  Tinvaw  .Mak 


FKONT:  .Viands  BanzofT.  Lindie  Estus.  Pauicttc  >.pjiia.  Ki^ki  Ketnicci.  Becky  Bickerton. 
Jody  James.  Megan  Lizotte.  ROW  2:  Amy  Hancock.  Melissa  Cormack.  Abby  Kesiliman. 
Kairina  L.aury .  Jennifer  Fenton.  Heidi  Schroeder.  Elizabeth  Flick.  Lynn  Warner.  ROW  3: 
Ellen  Lucas.  Jolene  Cabazola.  Julie  La\orini.  Kiny  Jones.  Monica  Morthland.  Carrie  Miterka 
Kira  Maynard.  ROW  4:  Danielle  Nemec.  .Melissa  Gullo.  Jessica  DeVaney.  Samaniha  Oaten 
Stacy  .Marks.  Lorrie  Holobinko.  Karen  Wierback.  Christina  Johnson.  Jen  Rosenberg.  Beth 
Blayden.  Stacy  Benzinger,  Lisa  Shipley.  Renae  Brummert.  ROW  5:  Fran  Consiglio.  Kim 
Cunkleman.  Bonnie  Bums.  Jodi  Mester.  Dana  Nichols.  Debbie  Dick.  Cathie  De  Pasquale 


"Jenn  Fenton,  President 


88 


Our  motto  is  '  Dedicated  to  Service ',  and  we  have 
learned  to  build  long-lasting  friendships  through 

service. 
—Tara  McGroarty,  President 


PHOTO:  RyokoTsunoda 


■■PPH^^li;:                      '*iSVH9H| 

^^^B  J:n 

¥~^i^^^j^-\ 

^^^  v^  jH 

1.  ^^^- 1 

If. 


PHOTO:   Ryokci  Tsunoda 


PHOTO:   Ryoko  Tsunoda 

ABOVE:  Lisa  Thomas,  Michelle  Kennard,  and  Leah  Markowitz  are  just 
"hanging  out"  before  another  meeting. 


LEFT  (FRONT):  Danielle  Dodd, 
Maria  Sink,  Jenn  Brown.  ROW  2: 
Christie  Hoffman,  Krista  Sims, 
Nancy  Trimble.  ROW  3:  Jessica 
Kardos,  Tara  McGroarty,  Angie 
Quinones,  Vicki  Kautz.  ROW  4: 
Lisa  Thomas,  Christine  Martin, 
Leah  Markowitz,  Michelle 
Kennard. 


BELOW:   Krista  Sims  and  Nancy 
Trimble  prove  that  the  most 
important  aspect  of  joining  a 
sorority  are  the  friendships  that  are 
developed. 


Founded  three  years  ago. 
Delta  Tau  Sigma  is  a  non- 
Greek  service  sorority  that  is 
actively  involved  in  commu- 
nity service.  This  year  alone 
has  seen  Delta  Tau  Sigma 
participate  in  various  activi- 
ties for  the  benefit  of  those  in 
need.  In  March,  Delta  Tau 
Sigma  was  honored  for  their 
service  at  a  Student  Commu- 
nity Services  Recognition 
banquet. 

Among  their  numerous 
activities  this  year  was  the 
Red  Cross  Blood  Drive, 


PHOTO:  Ryoko  Tsunoda 

where  they  were  one  of  the 
top  three  organizations  to 
donate  service  hours.  They 
also  took  first  prize  in  the 
Love  Basket  food  drive, 
winning  $500  for  American 
Diabetes,  Delta  Tau  Sigma's 
philantrophic  organization. 
Other  causes  that  have  been 
part  of  their  year  include 
Jump  For  Heart,  March  of 
Dimes,  and  the  Bowi-a-Thon 
sponsored  by  Big  Brothers/ 
Big  Sisters, 

-Eunice  Yeo 


Jyelta  Tau  Sigma 


^J\nchor  Splash 


E\er>  fall  semester.  Delta 
Gamma  sponsors  the  Anchor 
Splash  to  help  raise  money 
for  its  national  philantroph> . 
Sight  Consen  ation  and  Aid 
to  the  Blind.  It  has  its  roots 
as  a  national  philantrophic 
activity,  and  across  the 
country,  various  Delta 
Gamma  chapters  hold  similar 
events.  Anchor  Splash  has 
become  a  tradition  on  this 
campus,  and  each  year  many 
campus  organizations  come 
together  to  support  the  event. 

Overall  winners  are 
chosen  based  upon  a  combi- 
nation of  events,  including 
number  of  members  in 
attendance,  spirit,  cheer. 
King  and  Queen  Neptune, 
and  money  raised.  This  year, 
the  overall  winners  for  the 
Anchor  Splash  were  Alpha 


Gamma  Delta  and  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon.  The  Anchor  Splash 
itself  is  based  on  a  swimming 
competition  between  campus 
organizations.  This  year,  the 
winners  for  the  swimming 
events  were  Sigma  Sigma 
Sigma  and  Sigma  Phi  Epsi- 
lon. 

Anchor  Splash  has  made 
its  presence  known  in  the 
community  outside  lUP.  as 
well.  Support  for  the  event  is 
found  through  financial 
contributions  to  fund  the 
event  itself.  Anchor  Splash  is 
one  of  the  examples  of 
bringing  campus  and  commu- 
nity together  in  a  common 
cause  for  a  national 
philantrophic  activity. 
-  Eunice  Veo 


PHOTO    Melanie  Burrows 


TOP:  : ;.- jupporterich— -      RIGH;     .  •  imr-ier  tests  the 

n  their  brother>  and  sisters.  aterouii  inngforhis 

race. 

i  Pi  !\  F:  These  Gr  ..'r  women 
•'c  before  preparing  to 


90 


Burrows 


LEFT;  The  overall  winner  of  the 
fraternity  swimming  events  was 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

BELOW:  Not  only  does  the 
Anchor  Splash  raise  money  for  a 
good  cause,  but  the  event  creates 
another  memory  of  Greek  college- 
life,  which  these  brothers  will  carry 
with  them  in  their  memories. 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


^•IN 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


ri^.f.^.r,.,^. .Vim  -->gM^^-  m, .,.  A      ,  ■ .  \  ,,  ^ -^-^im  4'im  mA      ^EFT:  The  audience  anxiously 

**     ^  -  -     ^^        —  ■"  '  "  '  "  "^      awaits  from  abo\e  for  the  e\ent  to 

begin. 


wi^m  ^'  '^ 


L.1 


sjaW^?* 


PmHO    NKl.iiii^- Burrows 


91 


jtjreek  Week 


The  izzy 

dizzy  HYZ5  iny 

favorite  1 

event  (at 

Greek  Week) 

because  we 

won  first 

place! 


-Angela  Bamett. 
Sigma  KapDa 


92 


PHOTO:   RyokoTsunoda 

ABOVE:  Members  representing  many  of  the  fraternities  and  sororities  on 
ed  in  the  various  games  held  throughout  the  week.  This 
j^ates  her  strength  in  the  arm  wresthng  competition. 


Greek  Week  at  Indiana 
L'ni\  ersity  of  Pennsylvania 
is  a  special  time  for  lUP's 
Greek  population.  Every 
\ear  social  fraternities  and 
sororities  gather  to  partici- 
pate with  one  another  in  a 
\  ariety  of  games  and  events. 
The  week  began  with 
Greek  Sing,  which  was  held 
at  .Memorial  Field  House. 
The  event  gives  Greeks  a 
chance  to  show  their  spirit. 
and  the  competition  involves 
fraternities  and  sororities 
pairing  off  and  performing 
dance  routines.  The  overall 
w  inners  of  the  evening  were 
Delta  Zeta  and  Alpha  Sigma 
.Alpha. 

There  u  ere  many  activi- 
ties held  throughout  the  week 
that  kept  lUP's  greeks  busy. 
Besides  the  numerous  com- 
petitions, there  was  also  a 
guest  lecturer.  Marsha 
Guenzler.  who  talked  about 
gender  difference  relations. 
.At  w  eek's  end.  the  over- 
all w  inners  were  Alpha  Chi 
Rho  (fraternity)  and  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta  (sorority). 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  and  Al- 
pha Phi  Omega  came  in  sec- 
ond and  third  for  fraternities. 
As  for  sororities.  Alpha 
Sigma  Alpha  and  Delta  Zeta 
came  in  second  and  third. 

Although  the  Greek 
Week  activities  are  meant 
for  entertainment.  lUP's  fra- 
ternities and  sororities  are 
involved  with  many  philan- 
thropy projects.  This  year's 
Greek  Week  philanthropy 
project  w  as  ICC.AP  ( Indiana 
County  Community  Action 
Program). 

-Brenda  Benardi 


Greek  Week  '94 

Schedule  of  Events 


>undav.  April  17 
Greek  Sing  at  MFH 

v4ondav.  April  8 
Banner  Day  at  Oak 

Grove 
Simon  Says  at  Delta 

Sigma  Phi 
Twister  at  Alpha  Tau 

Omega 
Marsha  Guenzler 

(distinguished 

lecturer)  at 

Fisher  Auditorium 

ruesday.  April  19 
Weightlifting  at  Phi 

Sigma  Kappa 
Greek  Gorge  at  Phi 

Sigtna  Kappa 

Wednesday.  April  20 
Half  mile.  Relay  race, 
1 00m  &  Softball 
throw  at  Miller  Sta- 
dium 
■Ann  wrestling  at  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon 

rhursday.  April  21 
-Billiards  at  HUB 
-Volleyball  at  MFH 

Friday.  April  22 
-lUP  Brainteaser 
-Darts 

Saturday.  April  23 
-Field  Day  Events  at 
Practice  Fields 


or 

1^ 


T^he  bestpaf[t 
of  Greek 
Week  is 
}^atching  ev 
eryone  tryin 
fhings  they 
can 't  do- 
especially 
bench  press 


— Ty  McKenz  e, 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilm 


PHOTO:  Takuhiko  Hara 

ABOVE:  Billiards  was  one  of  the  events  of  Greek  Week  this  year  played 
on  Thursday.  April  21.  which  was  also  Letter  and  Spirit  Day. 


93 


reek  Sing 


ilhe  bestpai^t 

of  Greek 
^eek  is  defi- 
nitely the 
Greek  Sing 
because  it  i$ 
fun  to  see 
the  member^ 
cf  the  frater- 
nity get  to- 
gether and 
i^ave  a  gooq 
time. 


-Cansin  Kucukciln, 
Pi  Kappa  Hhi 


94 


'  ■'"■^  ilJk^B    ^nlk 


mHk\ 


PHOTO:   Takahiko  Hara 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara    | 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


PHOTO;  TakahikoHara 


/  had  a  lot  of 

fun  at  Greek 

Sing—it 

showed  a 

g^eat  amoui\t 

of  Greek 

unity. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


— Tara  Sav. 
Delta  Phi  Eps 


ilon 


rganizations 

TRADITIONAL  REFLECTIONS 


lUP  is  comprised  of  such  a  wide  vari- 
ety of  students  that  having  a  broad  choice 
of  organizations  to  belong  to  is  very  im- 
portant. No  matter  what  your  interests 
are,  somewhere  on  our  campus  you  will 
probably  find  a  group  of  fellow  students 
who  share  much  in  common  with  your- 
self. 

Being  involved  during  your  years  here 
at  lUP  will  have  several  payoffs  in  the 
long  run.  In  the  most  practical  sense, 
being  involved  in  organizations,  as  well 
as  attending  classes,  is  usually  an  accom- 
plishment prospective  employers  like  to 
see  on  your  resume. 

Another  important  advantage  to  being 

Editor:    Rozlyn  Hogg 


involved  on  campus  is  that  there  is  al- 
ways the  opportunity  to  test  leadership 
skills.  A  strong  leadership  ability  is  defi 
nitely  a  valuable  asset. 

And  finally,  the  most  important  reasor 
to  become  involved  on  campus  is  be-        [ 
cause  of  the  friendships  you  will  have  the 
opportunity  to  make.  Organizations  usu 
ally  reflect  on  people  of  similar  interests 
and  so  bonds  are  more  easily  formed 
among  people  who  feel  connected.  The 
friendships  you  make  may  last  well  be- 
yond your  years  at  lUP. 
-Betsy  Tarr 


96 


II 


LEFT:  These  members  of  the 
Concert  Dance  organization 
demonstrate  grace  and  beauty  in 
their  performance. 


X 


"^ 


PHOTO:   Ryoko  Tsunoda 

ABOVE:  Ja\  Walker  captivates 
the  audience's  attention  with  her 
solo  during  the  1993  Oremus 
Christmas  show. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


97 


THE  OAK 


lUP's  OFFICIAL  YEARBOOK 


The  Oak.  the  official 
yearbook  of  lUP.  was  origi- 
nally called  Instano  when  it 
was  first  founded  in  1912. 
This  year.  The  Oak  was  put 
together  by  a  staff  that  dedi- 
cated time  and  effort  into  the 
yearbook,  and  in  return, 
gained  valuable  experience  in 
the  midst  of  fun  and  numer- 
ous opportunities  to  make 
new  friends.  The  1994 
edition  of  The  Oak  is  the 
result  of  many  hours  spent 
writing,  editing,  snapping 
countless  pictures,  and 
merging  all  elements  to  form 
a  united  whole. 

Many  thanks  go  to  Lynn 
Szybist.  editor-in-chief,  who 
made  difficult  moments 
bearable  u  ith  licr  patience 


and  good  humor.  Literar)' 
editor  Betsy  Tarr  also  did  a 
splendid  job  editing  the  many 
articles  that  came  her  way  . 
Takahiko  Hara.  photo  editor, 
was  an  important  person  the 
yearbook  could  not  have 
done  without.  Section  editors 
include  Nikki  Johnson  and 
Liesel  Adam,  academics; 
Isaac  Falvey.  lifestyles;  Tara 
Halleran.  sports:  Eunice  Yeo. 
greeks;  Amy  Sobinsky. 
seniors:  and  Rozlyn  Hogg, 
organizations. 

-Eunice  Yeo 


PHOTO:  Lynn  Sz)  bisi 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 

TOP:  Tara  Halleran  goes  over  an 
article  with  writer  Kelly  Augustine 

CENTER;  Photographers  Fumiko 
Salcurama  and  Ryoko  Tsunoda 
choose  photos  for  a  lay-out. 

ABOVE:  Next  year's  editor-in- 
chief.  Rozlyn  Hogg,  prepares  for 
this  years  deadline. 

98 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 
FRONT:  Jodi  Wright.  Dani  Mardayal,  Lynn  Szybist.  Kelly  Augustine.  Tara  Halleran.  ROW  2:  Eunice  Yeo.  Amy  Sobinsky.  Liesel  Adam. 
Nikki  Johnson.  Heather  Campagna.  ROW  .3:  Rozlyn  Hogg.  Brian  Schwarz.  Dean  Gayhan.  Betsy  Tarr.  Isaac  Falvey.  Takahiko  Hara. 


PHOTO:  TakuhikoHara 


ABOVE:  Co-editors  Liesel  Adam 
^     and  Nikki  Johnson  demonstrate 
how  to  use  the  computer  for  Eunic 
Yeo  (Greeks  editor). 

CENTER:  Isaac  Falvey  and  Amy 
Sobinsky  look  through  past 
yearbooks  to  gather  ideas  for  their 
sections. 

LEFT:  Editor-in-Chief  L>  nn 
Szybist  assigns  articles  to  vs  riters 
Jodi  Wright  and  Dani  Mardayat. 


I'HOIO:    I.ikah.iia  flikc 


"As  a  freshman  you  Think  that  four  more  years  of  school  will  he  such  a  long 
time,  but  your  senior  year  comes  faster  than  you  think.  The  Oak  condenses 
these  years  into  one  book  of  memories  here  at  lUP,  so  they  will  last  a  lifetime." 

-Lynn  Szybist,  Editor-in-Chief 


PHorO:  CarlEakin 


9' 


THE  PENN 


THE  INDEPENDENT  STUDENT  VOICE  OF  lUP 


"So.  like,  how  much  work 
does  it  lake  to  make  The 
Penn  ?"  People  often  ask 
Pcnn  employees  that  ques- 
tion. A  good,  albeit  terse, 
reply  is  "a  lot."  Led  by  our 
student  publications  director, 
the  fearless  Amy  Lanzelotti. 
the  50  or  so  students  on 
advertising,  business,  produc- 
tion and  editorial  staffs 
labored  long,  hard  hours  to 
crank  out  "The  Independent 
Student  Voice  of  I  UP"  each 
week. 

Though  the  format  and 
style  of  The  Penn  has  drasti- 
cally changed  during  its  66 
years,  our  mission  remains 
the  same:  to  ser\'e  as  the 
eyes  and  ears  of  lUP;  and  of 
course,  to  make  people 


laugh  with  the  comics  and 
crime  briefs,  where  you  can 
see  your  friends'  names  and 
mock  them  for  doing  some- 
thing dumb  and  getting 
caught  for  it. 

Yes,  the  hours  were  bad 
and  pay  worse,  and  some- 
times we  wondered  if  it  was 
all  worth  it.  And  even 
though  it  was  a  pain  in  the 
butt  selling  ad  space,  editing 
stories  and  getting  the  1 1 .000 
copies  of  the  paper  out  in 
time.  e\ery  time  we  heard  a 
friend  say.  "Today's  Far  Side 
was  hilarious,  dude."  we 
knew  our  w  ork  \\  as  appreci- 
ated. 

-John  J.  McCiurk 


..^10'^' 


'^ 


PHOTO:  Lsnn  Szvbist 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 

TOP:  Office  worker  Lisa  Shackett 
keeps  things  running  smoothly. 

CENTER:  Keeping  lUP  students 
informed  about  the  latest  happen- 
ings in  sports  is  John  "Gus" 
Gworek. 

ABOVE:  Kris  Rinaldi  proofs  a 
page  as  assistant  sports  editor. 

100 


PHOTO:  JunTian 
(ABOVE)  FRONT:  Christie  Muir.  Jennifer  Blackwell.  Diane  Schlaak.  Janet  Sheaffer.  Jennifer  Krause.  Kris 
Rinaldi.  Greg  Molchan.  Erin  Neel.  Amy  Lanzelotti.  Jun  Tian.  Row  2:  Lisa  Pellegrene.  Lisa  Shackett.  Jennifer 
Galley.  Jennifer  McCarthy.  ROW  3:  Chrissy  Zimgibl.  Ron  McCutcheon.  Amy  Prosek.  Beth  Westerman.  Dana 
Skarbek.  Jason  Levan.  .Mark  Stuart.  Rita  Ziegler.  Tinyaw  Mak.  Ursula  White.  Ramona  Simmons.  Takahiko 
Hara.  ROW  4:  Bill  Maybray.  Tom  Chades.  Tim  Sabo.  Tom  White.  Rob  Weaver.  Dan  Holtz.  Josh  Vucetich. 
Dana  Whatley.  Kathy  Schlanger.  Keith  Staffen.  Scott  Regula.  Marisa  Repole.  Kristy  Sager. 


1 


r 


PHOTO:   LvnnSzybibt 

ABOVE:  Features  Editor  Ron 
McCutcheon  poses  v\  ith  Kris 
Rinaldi  (sports  assistant).  Jen 
Krause  (managing  editor),  and 
Jennifer  Biackwell  (assistant 
features  editor). 

CENTER:  Tim  Sabo.  photography 
editor,  could  often  be  found  in  the 
darkroom  located  inside  of  the 
Penn's  office. 

LEFT:  Takahiko  Hara,  Chrissy 
Zimgibl.  Tinyaw  Mak.  and  Jun 
Tian  made  up  an  important  part  of 
the  photography  section. 


PHOTO;  JunTuin 


"Saying  it  Takes  'a  lot'  of  work  to  make  The  Perm  is  like  saying  Jeffrey  Da  Inner 
is  'a  tad'  disturbed. "      -John  J.  McGiirk,  Editor-in-Chief 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


101 


STUDENT 
CONGRESS 


WORKING  TOWARD  CHANGE 


Zl 


Student  Congress'  effec- 
tiveness as  a  body  of  student 
representation  increased 
tenfold  this  year  because  of  a 
focus  on  committee  work.  By 
sitting  on  various  campus 
committees,  the  congressmen 
are  able  to  work  towards 
changing  the  policies  of  the 
school  to  better  suit  students' 
needs. 

This  year,  SC  began  its 
fifth  year  by  defining  its  goals 
and  objectives  at  a  retreat  in 
early  September.  Among 
them  were  forming  a  Bor- 
ough Relations  Committee 
and  a  Facilities  Fee  Review 
Board,  which  allows  students 
to  voice  their  concerns. 

As  part  of  their  goal  to 
become  a  more  responsi\  e 


and  representative  governing 
body  of  the  student  commu- 
nity, SC  submitted  a  charter, 
along  with  its  constitution  to 
the  executive  board.  In 
return  SC  hopes  to  reach  the 
fullest  potential  of  student 
government  at  lUP. 

This  year.  SC  regrettably 
bids  adieu  to  graduating 
veteran  greats  like  Jennifer 
McCarthy.  Melanie  Burrows. 
John  Jacob.  Stephanie 
Lidonnice.  and  Am>  Prosek, 
to  name  only  a  few. 
-Dirk  Sellers  &  Eunice  Yeo 


PHOTO:   Ro/lvn  H022 


PHOTO:  RyokoTsunoda 
TOP:  Student  Congress  member 
Jenn  Tersigni  won  her  bid  for  SC 
president  in  1994-95. 

CENTER:  Dave  Smail  speaks  up 
at  an  SC  meeting. 

ABOVE:  Several  student  repre sen 
tatives  listen  attentively  at  a  general 
assembK  mcciine. 

102 


PHOTO:  R>okoT^unoda 

FRONT:  Marc  Taiani.  John  Jacob.  Jennifer  McCarthy,  Wade  Kagarise.  ROW  2:  Dirk  Sellers.  Doug  Baker.  Jim 

Leda.  Sie\e  Whiih,    !nhn  Winebert. 


ABOVE:  Executive  members  John 
Jacob,  Jennifer  McCarthy,  John 
Wineberg,  Marc  Taiani,  and  Wade 
Kagarise  gather  for  discussion. 

CENTER:  Committee  chairpersons 
Alan  Friedman  and  Wendy 
Voellinger  are  present  during  a 
general  SC  meeting  at  the  Program 
Lounge  in  the  HUB. 

LEFT:  In  the  SC  office,  office 
workers  spend  their  time  doing 
various  tasks  to  help  keep  things 
runnins  smoothly. 


PHOTO:   Rozlvn  Ho2g 


"We  have  to  choose  to  do  more  than  Just  criticize  and  not  participate.  We  have  refused 
to  sit  by  the  sidelines  while  others  volley  our  money  and  education.  We  do  it  because  some 
people  do  listen  and  care  about  improving  the  quality  of  lUP:  because  we  know  that, 
through  persistence,  we  can  make  it  better  here."     -James  C.  Leda,  President 


PHOTO:  Ryoko  Tsunoda 


103 


TEN 


THE  ENTERTAINMENT  NETWORK 


3 


The  Entertainment  Net- 
work (TEN)  was  one  of  the 
more  noticeable  organiza- 
tions on  campus  this  year. 
TEN  was  responsible  for 
many  of  the  events  brought 
to  ILP  for  students  to  relax 
and  enjoy  .  TEN  brought 
acts  such  as  MTV  comedian 
Pauly  Shore  and  The 
Clarks.  a  popular  musical 
group.  TEN  was  also  re- 
sponsible for  signing 
Ocean  Blue,  comedians 
Gerrol  Bennet  and  Craig 
Anton,  and  mentalist/hypno- 
tist  Ronny  Romm.  Many 
local  bands  performed 
dinnertime  shows  in  the 
HUB:  many  of  the  same 
bands  performed  in  lUP 
I'nplugged.  the  annual  talent 


show  in  w  hich  many  local 
bands  compete.  Perhaps  the 
most  successful  events  TEN 
sponsored  were  the  movies 
held  in  Pratt  auditorium. 
Wednesdays  were  classic 
nights.  Thursday  through 
Saturday  nights  were  block- 
buster nights.  The  Entertain- 
ment Network  is  involved  in 
many  different  programs 
which  are  presented  at  \ari- 
ous  times  throughout  each 
year.  Some  are  annual,  some 
are  experimented  with  each 
semester. 

-Jason  Levari 


PHOTO:  Lvnn  SzvbiM 


PHOTO:  LynnS2>biM 
TOP:  Graduate  Advisor  Kelly 
Gillespie  goes  over  business  with 
.Michelle  Snook. 

CENTER:  Kris  Grove  and  Heather 
Hunger  hang  up  posters  of  a  recent 
event. 

ABOVE:  Lomall  Besselive  takes  a 
call  while  working  office  hours. 

104 


PHOTO:  Fumiko  Sakurama 

FRONT:  Frank  DeStefano.  Robert  Winters.  Crystal  Miller.  Michelle  Snook.  Lomall  Besselive.  Kelly  Gillespie. 
ROW  2:  Scon  Kurt.  Eva  Walker,  Heather  Hunger.  Jennifer  Jacobs. 


HOTO:  LynnSzybisi 


ABOVE:  P.  R.  Media  Coordina- 
tor. Robert  Winters,  prepares  an  ad 
for  an  upcoming  event. 

CENTER:  Michelle  Conte  and  Jen 
Funk  paint  a  sheet  as  publicity. 


LEIT:  Lomall  Bessellive.  Heather 
Hunger.  Kris  Grove,  and  Michelle 
Snook  pose  in  the  TEN  office 
M      while  doing  office  hours. 


PHl.)TO    L\nnS/\biNi 


"The  purpose  of  TEN  is  to  provide  entertaiiuneut  to  the  students  on  campus  at  a  reason- 
able cost.  It's  kind  of  hard  to  be  a  college  student  and  afford  quality  entertainment,  so  that  is 
what  we  try  to  do.  We're  just  an  organization  out  for  students. ..tning  to  make  the  four  years 
that  the  students  are  here  enjoyable."        -Michelle  Snook,  Executive  Chair 


J 


PHOTO:  Fumiko  Sakurama 


105 


BIGALA 


BISEXUALS.  GAYS  &  LESBIANS 


lUP's  Bisexual,  Gay,  and 
Lesbian  Alliance, 
(BIGALA).  enjoyed  its 
second  full  year  of  working 
to  provide  a  positive  environ- 
ment on  campus  for  non- 
heterosexual  people  during 
the  93-94  academic  year. 
The  organization  has  a  two- 
told  purpose  on  campus. 
First,  and  foremost,  the 
members  of  BIGALA  (which 
are  not  limited  to  non- 
heterosexual  people)  work  to 
educate  lUP  students  about 
the  truths,  both  moral  and 
physical,  of  alternative 
lifestyles.  Secondly. 
BIGALA  acts  as  a  confiden- 
tial meeting  place  for  any 
student  who  identifies  as 
homosexual,  bisexual  or  even 


a  heterosexual  ally. 

In  the  fall,  the  group 
concentrated  on  building 
awareness  through  such 
activities  as  sidewalk  slogans, 
panel  discussions  in  both 
classrooms  and  residence 
halls,  holding  G/L/B  movie 
nights  and  providing  educa- 
tional materials  to  the  student 
body  through  a  booth  at 
Diversity  Day. 

In  the  spring,  the  focus  of 
BIGALA's  agenda  became 
more  broad  in  scope.  Panels 
increased  across  campus,  and 
they  cosponsored  the  Renais- 
sance City  Choir  among  other 
various  events. 

-Jim  SeKoch 


Coune^v  ot  BIGALA 


PHOTO;  LynnS/ybist 

TOP:  Ron  Chronowski  welcomes 
guests  to  the  BIGALA  conference. 


CENTER:  Members  participated  in 

the  All-Campus  Alcohol-Free  Mix-  photo   Ro/Imi  Ho;ji: 

Off.  The  organization  was  inter-  FROM:  bitcvc  .Nici.ils,  Chris  Eckrote.  Josh  Gayhart.  Brian  Sch  war/.  ROW  2:  Karla  Bcll-Elkins.  Julie  Bell 

viewed  and  televised  at  the  event.  Elkins.  ROW  3:  Jim  SeKoch,  Cory  Frazier,  Scott  Tumor,  Doileta  Burch,  Dan  Coble,  Chuck  Lelner. 


ABOVE:  Officers  were  required  to 
sp>end  several  hours  in  the  office. 

106 


■>-< 


t  »<!9C-^ 


:'*!  ai-.^.  ^~ 


PHOTO:  LynnSzybist 


PHOTO:   R.vKn  Hoaa 


ABOVE:  Elizabeth  Paddock.  Josh 
Gayhart.  and  Brian  Schw  arz  pose  at 
the  first  annual  Interstate  G/B/L 
Conference. 

CENTER;  Chris  Eckrote  and  Jim 
SeKoch  chat  before  a  weekly 
BIGALA  meeting. 

LEFT:  During  the  Indiana  St. 
Patrick's  Day  parade.  Charles 
Lemer  carries  the  rainbow  flag  \\  ith 
pride. 


Coune^\  ot  BIGAI,  \ 


"Self-worth,  unity,  understanding,  hope-with  these  things  gay  people,  too. 
can  overcome  discrimination."       -Josh  Gayhart,  President 


[■HOTO:  Lvnn  Szvbist 


107 


BSL 


BLACK  STUDENT  LEAGUE 


The  Black  Student 
League  (BSL)  is  an 
organization  working  to 
develop  black  pride  and 
self-awareness  on  campus. 
While  enhancing  the 
needs  and  desires  of 
blacks  at  Indiana  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania,  the 
Black  Student  League 
emphasizes  academics 
while  preparing  black 
cultural  events  and  social 
events.  Aiming  to  unify 
and  represent  Black 
students  at  lUP.  the 
organization  also  acts  as  a 
line  of  communication  for 
blacks  on  campus. 

.As  the  Constitution  of 


the  Black  Student  League 
states.  "Stimulating  the  unity 
of  the  Black  students  at  lUP 
is  the  main  purpose  of  this 
organization.  With  that  goal 
in  mind,  this  organization 
will  pursue  the  path  of  pro- 
viding programs  to  meet  the 
academic,  cultural,  political 
and  social  needs  of  the  Black 
students  ."  Membership  to 
the  BSL  is  open  to  all  stu- 
dents at  lUP.  This  year  the 
organization  w  as  headed  b\ 
President  Saundra  Manin. 
-Lvnn  Szvbist 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


TOP:  Cheriia  Griffin  looks  on  as 
Saundra  Martin  t\pes  up  informa- 
tion on  the  computer. 

CENTER:  Richard  Mitchell  was 
an  active  member  of  the  BSL  this 
past  year.  Next  \ear  he  will  take 
over  the  treasurer  position. 

RIGHT:   1994  Black  Student 
League 


PHOTO:   L\nn  Sz>bist 


PHOTO:  L\TinSz>bist 


"Be  the  best  you  can  be  no  matter  what  the  obstacles. ..because  you  are  your 
only  obstacle."       -  Saundra  Martin,  President 


108 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


ALPHA  PHI 
OMEGA 


PROVIDING  LEADERSHIP  TO  lUP 


Ever  since  December  6, 
1959.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  has 
been  a  national  service 
fraternity  striving  to  provide 
leadership  and  friendship  for 
the  public.  lUP's  chapter 
includes  50  members  who 
follow  rules  and  regulations 
that  are  based  upon  the 
principles  of  the  Boy  Scouts 
Organization.  In  the  past, 
lUP's  Alpha  Phi  Omega  has 
performed  a  variety  of 
services.  It  has  served  for  the 
American  Red  Cross  and  has 
received  a  great  amount  of 
recognition  for  its  help.  It 
has  also  been  involved  in 
Habitat  for  Humanity,  the 
Big  Brothers  and  Bia  Sisters 


program,  "Adopt-A-High- 
way,"  and  has  also  served  in 
nursing  homes.  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  is  the  sole  provider  of 
"The  Book  Exchange"  which 
is  the  groups  biggest  fund 
raiser.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  of 
lUP  is  headed  by  President 
Keith  Veverka;  Pledging 
Vice  President,  Dave 
Wisegarver;  Service  Vice 
President,  Brian  Pfirman;  and 
Social  Vice  President,  Jen 
Ray. 

-Dani  Marclavat 


PHOTO:  Lvnn  Sz\  hist 

i   w 


TOP:  Joan  Peyton  and  Jennifer 
Toward  take  part  in  AIDS 
Awareness  Week  by  painting 
their  faces  and  wearing  black 
with  a  red  ribbon  to  represent 
.MDS  victims. 

CENTER:  Members  of  Alpha 
Phi  Omega  participated  at  a 
local  banquet  this  past  spring  by 
making  mocktails. 

LEFT:    1094  Alpha  Phi  Omega 


I 


"Alpha  Phi  Omega's  everyday  activities  strive  to  provide  a  program  that  tries 
to  encompass  the  university,  the  community,  and  the  nation." 
Keith  Veverka,  President 


I     PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


109 


GAMMA  SIGMA 
SIGMA 


NATIONAL  SERVICE  SORORITY 


Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  is  a 
national  service  sorority 
devoted  to  ser\ice  and  better- 
ment of  its  members.  The 
organization  achieves  this 
goal  by  participating  in  many 
community  events,  some  of 
which  include  ushering, 
volunteer  work  and    . 
babysitting,  to  name  a  few. 
The  sorority's  fundraising  for 
local  charities  is  extensive. 
Every  year  members  take  part 
in  Love  Basket  in  which 
canned  goods  are  collected 
and  given  to  local  food  banks 
and  Walk  America,  which 
benefits  the  March  of  Dimes. 
This  fall  a  special  dinner  was 
held  for  a  man  needing  a  liver 


transplant.  Over  $700  was 
raised.  This  year  also  signi- 
fied a  special  time  for  it 
marked  the  sorority's  25th 
year  here  at  lUP.  A  special 
Alumni  Dinner  was  held  to 
commemerate  the  event. 
Although  serious  in  its 
devotion  to  volunteer  work, 
members  also  enjoy  many 
social  privileges  as  well,  with 
homecoming  being  the 
highlight  of  the  year. 

-Brenda  Bernardi 


ABOVE:  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma's 
motto  is  service,  equality,  and 
ffiendship--these  two  show  that 
friendship  is  definitely  present. 

CENTER:  Members  sit  tight  while 
awaiting  for  their  weekly  meeting 
to  begin.  They  are  the  only  sorority 
to  ha\e  a  suite  in  the  basement  of 
Elkin  Hall. 

RIGHT:   1994  Gamma  Sigma 
Sigma 


"Our  organization's  motto  is:  service,  equality,  and  friendship:  and  we  strive 
to  maintain  these  principles."  Theresa  Rodgers,  President 


10 


I'lli  III  I     I  iniiiko  S.ikur.inui 


PHOTO:  Fumiico  Sakurama 


F 


ALPHA 
EPSILON  RHO 


NATIONAL  BROADCASTING  SOCIETY 


Founded  5 1  years  ago  in 
St.  Louis.  Missouri,  the 
National  Broadcasting 
Society  came  to  lUP  in  the 
late  seventies  and  now 
includes  60  members  who 
are  both  communication  and 
journalism  majors.  Also 
known  as  Alpha  Epsilon 
Rho,  the  society's  main 
purpose  is  to  allow  its  mem- 
bers to  develop  closer  rela- 
tionships with  media  profes- 
sionals. The  NBS  provides 
members  with  career  tips, 
media  contacts,  and  weekly 
guest  speakers. 

Members  perform  on  the 
WIUP  television  and  radio 
stations  to  experience  the  art 


of  broadcasting.  The  na- 
tional philanthropy  of  the 
society  is  the  Tourette  Syn- 
drome Association.  On 
November  12.  1993.  the  lUP 
chapter  sponsored  the  "Presi- 
dent for  a  Day"  raffle  w  here 
a  student  exchanged  desk 
roles  with  Dr.  Lawerence 
Pettit.  AERho's  fifth  annual 
'swap'  raised  SI 45  for 
Tourette  Syndrome  research. 
lUP's  AERho  chapter  has 
w  on  several  awards  and  has 
had  several  scholarship 

winners. 

-Dani  Mardavat 


PHOTO:  Fumiko  Sakurama 


TOP:  Members  of  the  NBS  sit 
around  a  table  for  discussion  at  a 
typical  meeting. 

CENTER:  Lori  Mentch  and  Lori 
Chappell  look  o\  er  their  busy 
schedules  before  planning  another 
NBS  program. 

LEFT:   1994  National  Broadcast- 
ing Society/ Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 


PHOTO    Tiin.i'A  \Lik 


"Joining  NBS/ AERho  is  one  of  the  smartest  decisions  that  a  communications 
student  can  make.  The  society  provides  endless  opportunities  for  scholarships, 
fellowship  and  more  importantly,  networking.  It's  a  terrific  way  to  get  your  foot 
in  the  broadcasting  door  "  -Krista  Sims,  President 


PHOTO:  Fumiko  Sakurama 


111 


PHI  SIGMA  PI 


The  Phi  Sigma  Pi  frater- 
nity is  the  oldest  on  campus, 
functioning  since  1921.  and 
is  the  only  co-ed.  honors 
fraternity  at  lUP.  The  frater- 
nity is  involved  in  many 
things  which  benefit  the 
community  outside  of  the 
campus.  According  to  Bob 
Hanak.  first  year  liason  for 
the  lUP  chapter  of  Phi  Sigma 
Pi.  "Most  fraternities  do 
things  for  the  community,  but 
we're  based  on  doing  more." 
Some  of  the  events  on  which 
the  fraternity  participates 
include  the  "Pi  Mile."  a  .^.1- 
mile  race  which  raised  $456 
for  the  MDA.  the  Super 
Cities  Walk  which  raised 


S4.000  for  Multiple  Sclero- 
sis, and  a  program  called 
"Take  Back  The  Night."  The 
organization  was  also  in- 
volved in  the  bloodmobile 
for  the  Keystone  Community 
Blood  Bank,  and  another 
event  called  Love  Basket,  a 
collection  of  food  donated  to 
the  area's  needy.  The  mem- 
bers also  baked  cookies  for 
the  Meals  on  Wheels  pro- 
gram. Perhaps  the  most 
important  thing  to  remember 
about  the  unique  organization 
is  that  "A  friend  is  a  person 
you  meet,  a  Phi  Sigma  Pi 
brother  is  a  friend  you  keep." 
-Jason  Levan 


TOP:  These  brothers  come  to  their 
mandatory  meeting  early  to  spend 
some  time  together. 

CENTER:  This  year's  pledge  class 
belonged  to  the  Kappa  class. 

RIGHT:    1994  Phi  Sigma  Pi 


PHOTO:  Furniko  Sakurama 


PHOTO:   Pumiko  Sakurani.i 


f 


"We're  a  co-ed  honors  fiaternity  based  on  a  tripod  of  scholorsliip,  fellowship.^ 
and  leadership.  We're  a  third  honors,  a  third  senice  ,  and  a  third  social." 

-Rebecca  McCombie,  President 


\    ^ 


RIGHT: 


Mark  Walker. 
President 


112 


PHOTO:  Fumiko  Sakurama 


PHI  EPSILON 
KAPPA 


J 


Nationally,  Phi  Epsilon 
Kappa  has  been  in  existence 
since  April  12.  1913. 
Gamma  Tau.  the  lUP  chapter 
has  occupied  the  Greek  scene 
since  May  14,  1977  and  has 
become  the  first  co-educa- 
tional chapter  of  its  kind. 

Who  belongs  to  Phi 
Epsilon  Kappa?  Members 
include  those  students  major- 
ing in  health,  physical  educa- 
tion and  physical  science. 
This  year,  lUP's  chapter 
consisted  of  15  to  20  active 
members.  In  order  to  become 
a  part  of  the  fraternity, 
pledges  must  go  through  a 
six-week  initiation  and  must 
hold  a  grade  point  average  of 


3.0. 

As  for  its  philanthropy, 
Phi  Epsilon  Kappa  gener- 
ally attends  an  annual 
convention  in  the  fall,  in 
which  the  members  listen 
to  speakers  from  the  health 
and  physical  education 
fields.  This  year,  the 
convention  was  held  at 
Seven  Springs,  Pa. 

In  the  spring,  the 
fraternity  organized  a 
"Jump  Rope  for  Heart" 
event,  which  raised  $460 
for  the  American  Heart 
Association.  The  group 
also  held  a  "Sneaker  Day." 
to  promote  physical  fit- 
ness.     -Dani  Mardavat 


TOP:  Sheny  Mertis  pays  attention 
as  members  of  the  Phi  Epsilon 
Kappa  organization  go  over  a 
bulletin. 

CENTER:  Members  gather 
together  to  hear  what  their  organi- 
zation leaders  have  prepared  for 
them  at  this  week's  meeting. 

LEFT:    1994  Phi  Epsilon  Kappa 


PHOI'O:    luniikoSakiir.ini.i 


'V^,> 


/\ 


fc^  -11 


"The  purposes  of  the  fraternity  are  to  elevate  the  standards,  ideas  and 
ethics  of  the  profession,  to  afford  mutual  aid  and  inspiration  to  men  and 
women  in  this  work  and  to  promote  the  social  life  of  its  members. " 

-Doug  Bolster,  President 


PHOTO:   FumikoSakurama 


113 


ASSOCIATION  OF 
STUDENT  DESIGNERS 


Association  of  Student 
Designers  is  a  group  of 
students  who  gather  for  the 
purpose  of  interacting  with 
professionals  to  help  them 
gain  knowledge  in  their 
fields.  This  is  accomplished 
b)  holding  a  Designer's 
Imposium  which  brings 
different  speakers  to  lUP. 
One  interesting  speaker  that 
came  to  lUP  this  year  was 
Angela  Nolif,  a  former  lUP 
student  who  is  now  employed 
as  an  interior  designer  in 
Saudi  Arabia.  She  certainly 
brought  some  new  meaning 
to  the  concept  of  international 
style.  These  imposiums  are 
also  designed  to  connect 


students  with  possible  intern- 
ship opportunities.  The 
Association  of  Student 
Designers  also  has  a  strong 
Mentor/Mentee  program, 
which  is  used  to  assist  fellow 
members  with  things  such  as 
scheduling  classes  and 
tutoring.  The  project  the 
club  is  most  remembered  for 
is  the  traditional  holiday 
decorating  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Pettit's  apartment,  which  is 
done  every  December  1 . 
-Brenda  Bernardi 


TOP:  Jill  Markl.  Jill  Diclementi. 
and  Tracy  Folien  sit  attentively 
during  a  weekly  meeting. 

CENTER:  These  members  are  in 
attendance  for  a  t>  pical  Wednesday 
afternoon  ASD  gathering  in 
Ackerman  Hall. 

RIGHT:    1994  Association  of 
Student  Designers 


114 


"Our  members  enjoy  interacting  with  other  students  and  helping  one  another 
to  prepare  for  the  future . "  -Shelly  Lee,  President 


PHOTO:   Lvnn  Szvbist 


lUP  FASHION 
ASSOCIATION 


The  lUP  Fashion  Associa- 
tion is  an  organization  com- 
prised of  fashion  design 
students  whose  aim  is  to 
gather  with  the  common  goal 
of  studying  fashion.  Every 
year  students  travel  to  par- 
ticipate in  career  day.  which 
is  held  in  Philadelphia.  Here, 
the  members  have  the  oppor- 
tunity to  meet  and  interact 
with  other  students  and  are 
introduced  to  professionals  in 
their  field.  Members  also 
have  the  opportunity  to  travel 
to  New  York  City  to  tour  the 
Garment  District.  The 
organization  finances  their 
trips  with  fundraisers,  includ- 
ing selling  hand-crafted 


jewelry.  The  lUP  Fashion 
Association    is  also  involved 
in  school  projects.  Fashion 
shows  have  also  been  pro- 
duced in  the  past  and  possible 
shows  are  planned  for  next 
year.  Visual  displays  are  also 
made  and  put  on  exhibition  in 
Ackerman  Hall  for  the  public 
to  view. 

-Brenda  Bernadi 


TOP:  Allison  Burcz  turns  around 
to  socialize  with  another  member 
before  the  start  of  the  meeting. 

CENTER:  Secretary  Johanna 
Brown  takes  time  to  look  through 
her  busy  schedule  before  planning 
another  fund-raiser. 

LEFT:    1994  lUP  Fashion 
Association 


FHCJTO:   R.vlvii  Hoee 


"Although  the  study  of  fashion  isn't  always  taken  seriously,  we  aim  to  promote 
a  more  professional  image  of  the  field. "     -Yvonne  Metcalfe,  President 


PHOTO:   Rozlyn  Hogg 


115 


CONCERT 
DANCE 


BRINGING  CULTURE  TO  lUP 


The  Concert  Dance 
Company  is  organized  by 
gathering  students  w  ho  like 
dancing  such  as  jazz, 
classic  ballet,  modem 
ballet,  and  tap.  In  the 
beginning  of  every  semes- 
ter, the  Company  arranges 
an  audition  for  new  mem- 
bers who  are  then  divided 
into  three  groups:  ad- 
vanced, intermediate,  and 
beginner.  In  1993.  about 
100  students  joined  the 
dance  company.  Jennifer 
Lanza  (president)  and 
Tanya  Myers  (vice  presi- 
dent) take  care  of  the 
intermediate  group.  Bobbi 
J.  Ford  and  Jamie  Simpson 


take  care  of  the  beginner 
group. 

The  Compan)  puts  on  a 
dance  show  every  semester. 
The  1993  show  consisted  of 
1 5  dance  numbers  from  each 
of  the  three  groups  and  other 
small  groups.  In  addition  to 
their  own  show,  the  Company 
is  involved  in  other  activities, 
such  as  entertaining  at  the 
Mr.  and  Miss  lUP  contests, 
entering  the  Homecoming 
float  contest,  and  hosting 
parties  to  get  to  know  each  of 
the  members. 

-Fumiko  Sakurama 


TOP:  Senior  Fumiko  Sakurama 
displays  poise  and  grace  during 
a  ballet  performance. 

CENTER:  This  dancer  enter- 
tains the  audience  with  her  spirit 
and  elegance. 

RIGHT:   1 994  Concert  Dance 
Company 


"The  Concert  Dance  Company  provides  a  place  to  enjoy  dancing  for  all 
lUP  students. "       -Jennifer  Lanza,  President 


RIGHT:  Jennifer  Lanza  (Presi 
dent).  Missy  Cline  (Secretary). 
Tanya  Myers  (Vice  President). 


116 


PHOTO:  Bobbi  Jo  Ford 


OREMUS 


"LET  US  PRAY" 


lUP's  Contemporary 
Christian  Show  Choir  was 
established  in  1984  as  an 
outreach  of  the  Neu  man 
Center.  In  the  later  1980's 
the  group  "relocated"  onto 
the  campus,  and  h_\  the  turn 
of  the  decade,  they  became 
an  officialh'  recognized 
University  organization. 
Over  the  years,  the  name 
"OREMUS."  which  is  latin 
for  "let  us  pra\ ."  has  become 
equated  with  active  campus 
ministr)  .  The  group  per- 
forms original  concerts  each 
semester,  which  blend  a 
variety  of  music  with  original 
dramatics  and  choreography- 
all  to  present  the  gospel  of 


Jesus  Christ  in  a  tangible, 
contemporary  way. 

OREMUS  membership  is 
open  to  all  lUP  students.  The 
group,  w  hich  is  under  the 
direction  of  alumnae  Greg 
Vamer.  Kimberly  Dick  and 
Gregor}'  Tulento.  meets  every 
Monda\'  e\ening  at  Grace 
United  Methodist  Church  to 
rehearse. 

-Alvcia  Schaefer 


PHOTO:  K 


TOP:  Leanne  Dunlap  pours  a  hot 
drink  for  her  "husband"  in  the 
opening  skit  of  the  Oremus 
Christmas  show. 

CENTER:  Scott  Burkholder 
expresses  a  look  of  content  during 
his  performance. 

LEFT:   1994  Oremus 


"There  are  enough  opportunities  on  campus  to  compromise  our  moral 
integrity.. .OREMUS.  and  other  campus  ministries  like  it.  challenges  students  to 
pursue  a  higher  moral  standard. "      -Alycia  Schaefer,  President 


PHOTO:  LynnSzybisi 


117 


ISC 


INTERNATIONAL  STUDENTS'  CLUB 


The  International  Stu- 
dents' Club  is  organized  to 
promote  diversity  among  all 
lUP  students  through  presen- 
tations, films,  festivals,  and 
other  activities.  The  ISC  is 
charged  by  Naoko  Sano, 
President;  Ertug  Engin,  Vice 
President:  Masa  Shikana. 
Secretary:  and  Soula 
Nicolaidou.  Treasurer.  The 
organization  tries  to  create  a 
hannonious  atmosphere 
among  all  lUP  students  on 
the  campus,  regardless  of 
ilicir  luilionalities. 

This  year's  calendar 
included  many  different 
programs.    This  included  a 
trip  to  Pittsburgh,  The  Inter- 


national Dance,  Mr.  ISC 
Contest,  a  trip  to  New  York 
during  the  Thanksgiving 
break,  and  a  Halloween 
Costume  Contest  Dance. 

In  the  spring,  one  of  the 
organizations  most  successful 
programs  includes  the  Inter- 
national Film  Pest.  This 
year's  diverse  array  of  movies 
included  films  from  England, 
China  and  Spain. 

-Fumiko  Sakurama 


it  It'h  t>nn.    ti, 


TOP:  These  two  International 
students  have  fun  while  dancing  at 
one  ol  ISC's  dances  held  in  Elkin 
Main  Lounge. 

CI-iNTHR:  Harrv  Supatlo  dances 
to  a  traditional  song  played  in  his 
native  country  of  Indonesia. 

RIGHT:    1994  International 
Students'  Club 


I'llOlO     [iii\,iw  Vlak 


PHOTO:   LynnSzybisI 


"Understanding  and  accepting  the  differences  among  our  cultures  are  the  first    3 
steps  so  that  we  can  find  a  peaceful  world  in  our  future." 

-Naoko  Sano,  President 


_;\ 


118 


PHOTO:  Tinyaw  Mak 


ECO 


ENVIRONMENTALLY  CONSCIOUS 


Recycle,  reuse,  and  renew 
are  key  words  used  to  save 
and  preserve  our  environ- 
ment. The  three  R's  can  be 
defined  in  a  variety  of  wavs. 
To  some  people,  this  may 
mean  wearing  the  same  pair 
of  jeans  all  week  to  conserve 
water.  The  Environmentally 
Conscious  Organization 
(ECO)  takes  the  three  R's 
more  seriously.  ECO  is  an 
organization  made  up  of  lUP 
students  who  are  making  a 
difference  in  our  community. 

ECO  provides  recycling 
projects  around  campus 
throughout  the  year.  During 
the  fall  and  spring  semesters, 
they  take  part  in  an  Adopt-A- 


Highway  program.  In  the 
fall,  ECO  sponsors  Earthfest 
where  samples  of  vegetarian 
dishes  are  offered  to  the 
community.  In  the  spring, 
ECO  plans  and  sponsors  the 
Peoples  Jam  activities, 
including  live  bands  during 
the  day,  while  selling  crafts 
created  from  recycled  materi- 
als. ECO  has  a  positive 
effect  on  the  environment 
and  is  tr\  ing  to  let  the  com- 
munity know  they  can  make 
a  difference. 

-Kelly  .\ugustine 


PHOTO:   BillStamm 


PHOTO:  Nikkl  Johnson 


TOP:  Even  Friday  in  the  area 
between  the  HUB  and  WTiitmyre 
Hall,  members  of  ECO  collect 
recyclable  items,  such  as  newspa- 
pers and  number  1  &  2  plastics. 

CENTER:  This  ECO  member 
separates  the  plastics  into  their 
labeled  bin. 

LEFT:    1994  Environmentally 

Conscious  Organization 


\'  )TO:  Takahiko  Hj.:, 


"Given  enough  time  the  earth  will  adjust.  Time  is  the  essential  factor;  hut  in 
the  modern  world,  there  is  no  time.  We  must  adjust."      -Elana  Foster,  President 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


119 


eniors 


INDIVIDUAL  REFLECTIONS 


Each  semester  lUP  must  say  goodbye 
to  those  who  have  influenced  the  univer- 
sity during  their  years  of  pursuing  a  de- 
gree. Many  of  these  students  have  been 
influential  members  of  the  lUP  commu- 
nity responsible  for  the  goals  lUP  has 
reached  durins  their  time  here. 

Our  seniors  deserve  much  credit  for 
their  leadership  to  the  underclassmen  and 
much  praise  for  their  leadership  in  their 
own  futures.  Their  examples  have  set  the 
ways  for  future  lUP  students,  and  now 
they  will  be  challenged  to  achieve  many 
personal  goals  in  life. 

They  are  about  to  enter  the  profes- 


sional world  as  independent,  educated, 
and  responsible  beings.  They  will  be 
able  to  reflect  upon  these  accomplish- 
ments and  detemiine  how  they  have 
made  both  an  impact  on  their  alma  mater 
as  well  as  on  themselves.  The  challenges 
they  have  dealt  with  here  at  lUP  have 
prepared  them  for  the  new  challenges 
they  will  face  as  professional  adults. 
-Betsv  Tarr 


Editor:  Amy  Sohinsky 


120 


A  ■*m. 


LEFT:  Graduation  Day.  the 
ultimate  challenge  of  ever}  lUP 
student,  brings  friends  and  family 
together  for  a  day  to  remember. 


I 


R'P  PHOTO 
ABOVTE:  Strength,  persistence  and 
determination-these  three  elements 
combined  are  what  is  foimd  in  an 
I  UP  sraduate. 


PHOTO:  Tinvaw  Mak 


121 


CO 


§ 

cq 


Robert  Albertelli 

Marketing 
Tina  M.  Baker 

Accounting 
Matthew  J.  Bassett 

Marketing 
Antoinette  5.  Betsill 

Business  Mgmt. 
Brian  S.  Bobich 

M.I.S. 

Pearl  Boornazian 

Accounting 
Melissa  J.  Botti 

Accounting 
Katiierine  A.  Bouch 

Marketing 
Raymond  C.  Boyle  II 

Accounting 
Pamela  R.  Brank 

Accounting 

Cynthia  D.  Brown 

Office  Systems 
Michael  J.  Buscarini 

Business  Mgmt. 
Patrick  E.  Button 

M.I.S. 
Lori  A.  Calhoun 

Office  Systems 
Nicole  M.  Cava 

Office  Systems 

Karen  F.  Chan 

Human  Resource 
Nicholas  Chan 

M.I.S. 
Julie  A.  Cherne 

Management 
Keat  W.  Chin 

Finance 
Kerry  D.  Clark 

Accounting 

Nicole  M.  Conn 

Business  Mgmt. 
Michelle  L.  Conte 

."Accounting 
.Arnold  V .  Cooper 

Marketing 
Tara  M.  Cooper 

Human  Resource 
Gina  M.  Creighton 

Accounting 

Michelle  I.  Crosby 

Human  Resource 
Jill  A.  Culp 

Finance 
Jeffrey  P.  Curry 

Marketing 
Kelly  L.  Dansak 

-Accounting 
Robert  P.  Deli 

Finance 


122 


Reflecting  the  Past 


BREEZEDALE 


As  the  oldest  structure  on  campus,  this  Victorian 
st}le  building  was  constructed  around  1867 or  1868. 
Built  after  the  Civil  War  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  S. 
Sutton  (brother  of  John)  for  private  residence.  the\ 
lived  here  until  Mr.  Sutton's  death.  In  1899  the  home 
was  sold  to  Judge  John  P.  Elkin  and  hisfamih.  who 
made  several  additions  and  renovations.  The  Elkins 
owned  the  home  until  the  Trustees  of  Indiana  State 
Teacher's  College  bought  the  estate  in  1947.  The 
school  used  the  building  for  a  variety  of  purposes: 
classrooms,  a  boys'  dormitory  and  even  a  storage 
room  for  the  art  department  until  1970.  After  talks 
of  destroying  the  mansion,  community  efforts  pre- 
vented the  occurence.  Renovation  attempts  were 
made  and  finally  completed  in  April  of  1989.  Todax. 
the  building  is  used  for  an  alumni  center  and  a  local 
museum. 


PHOTO:   Takahiko  Hara 


Mary  Ellen  Denny 

Accounting 
Stephen  VV.  Drewes 

Finance 
Jason  J.  Eggleston 

Human  Resource 
Catherine  E.  Ellis 

Accounting 
Jamie  Ellis 

Office  Systems 

Janel  M.  Emerick 

Business  Mgmt. 
Ebru  Engin 

Finance 
Badar  A.  Farooqui 

M.I.S. 
Joanna  C.  Fetzer 

Accounting 
Jeffrey  M.  Fey 

Business  Mgmt. 

Jeffrey  Louis  Fitzharris 

Business  Mgmt. 
Jeffrey  A.  Fox 

Business  Mgmt. 
Douglas  A.  Franklin 

Business  Mgmt. 
Marcy  L.  Fuhrman 

-Marketing 
Marsha  L.  Eye 

Office  .Admin. 

Jeffery  Gaskin 

Gen.  Management 
Tonya  D.  Green 

Accounting 
Matthew  J.  Greif 

Busmess  .Mgmt. 
Cherita  E.  Griffin 

Management 
Lawrence  .\.  Gunter.  Jr 

Finance 


IT 


to 


C/3 


IP 


123 


C/5 


ly 


Matthew  HadHeld 

Business  Mgml. 
Tracy  Hall 

Management 
Paul  A.  Hannah 

Accounting 
David  R.  Havden 

M.I.S. 
Denise  P.  Heffner 

Accounting 

Linda  M.  Hertzog 

Office  Systems 
Jennifer  A.  Highfield 

Office  Admin. 
Shawn  J.  Hilty 

M.I.S. 
Heather  \.  Hughes 

.Accounting 
Roberta  A.  Hunt 

Management 

Atsushi  Ihara 

Gen.  Management 
Tracy  L.  Janet 

Management 
Lisa  M.  Kavo 

Management 
Ramona  H.  King 

.Accounting 
Christine  A.  Kiss 

Accounting 

Michael  L.  Knapp 

M.I.S. 
Rebecca  L.  Konesky 

Marketing 
Renae  M.  Kovacicek 

Marketing 
Todd  VV.  Kramer 

Finance 
Bret  D.  Kratzinger 

Marketing 

Mingtoy  Lamar 

Business  Mgmt. 
.Michael  T.  Lanphier 

Management 
Hoshik  Lee 

M.I.S. 
Siang-Yin  Lee 

Finance 
Theodore  A.  Lessick 

M.I.S. 

Lean  S.  Lim 

Accounting 
Thomas  L.  Lipsie 

Business  Mgmt. 
Tomas  R.  Lopez 

Accounting 
Dennis  B.  Lowes 

Management 
Tinyaw  Mak 

Accounting 


124 


iilill:iiiii^ 


Lee  D.  Martin 

Business  Ed. 
Saudra  T.  Martin 

Accounting 
Randall  A.  Matthews 

Marketing 
Jennifer  A.  McCarthv 

Marketing 
Tracina  C.  McCook 

Management 

Ellis  R.  McGruder 

Management 
Kevin  S.  McGuire 

Accounting 
Robert  C.  McKnight 

Accounting 
Susan  Jean  Medsger 

Accounting 
-Matthew  C.  Murphey 

Accounting 

Aaron  J.  Uchs 

Finance 
Brendan  J.  O'Grady 

Accounting 
Etsuji  Olzumi 

M.B.A. 
Shigeya  Okochi 

Business  Mgmt. 
James  A.  O'Lare.  Jr. 

Marketing 

Nicole  R.  Parker 

Accounting 
Donald  T.  Paterson 

Accounting 
Jaclyn  A.  Patrizio 

Marketing 
Lisa  Ann  Peters 

Marketing 
Natalie  V.  Pinakidis 

M.I.S. 

Rachael  A.  Pollock 

Marketing 
Agnes  Y.  Poon 

M.B.A. 
Amy  K.  Prosek 

.Marketing 
Awilda  Quinones 

Accounting 
.Mvrna  L  Quinones 

Accounting 

Paula  .\.  Ralitun 

Accounting 
Lakea  M.  Randall 

.Accounting 
Douglas  C.  Reed 

Marketing 
Kelly  Ann  Reinard 

Office  Administration 
Karen  A.  Robatin 

.Accounting: 


r 


ir 


'.^' 


125 


CO 


2 


Dannielle  N.  Robinson 

Marketing 
Lynn  A.  Rohaly 

M.I.S. 
Yasuyuki  Sato 

Economics 
Carina  J.  Schnur 

Human  Resource 
Layna  L.  Schrader 

Marketing 

Sergio  Sfakianakis 

Finance 
Kimberly  L.  Shaffer 

Gen.  Management 
Frederick  Shand.  Jr. 

Marketing 
David  B.  Sheaffer 

Busmess  Mgmt. 
Masanao  Shikanai 

Management 

John  A.  Shimmel 

Accounting 
Ramona  K.  Simmons 

Accounting 
Michael  C.  Simons 

Finance 
Dawn  Marie  Smith 

Accounting 
Wendy  J.  Smith 

Accounting 

Keith  W.  Staffen 

Marketing 
Richard  Stancombe 

Accountmg 
Robert  G.  Starr  II 

Marketing 
Denise  D.  Stoker 

Business  Ed. 
Christina  L.  Stoner 

Accounting 

Hiedi  N.  Strothers 

Office  Systems 
\\  endy  M.  Stuart 

.Marketing 
Keith  A.  Suilenberger 

Accounting 
Philip  J.  Sullivan  II 

.Accounting 
Harianto  Suparto 

Marketing 

Linh  K.  Tao 

.Accounting 
Robert  S.  Taylor 

M.I.S. 
Marcia  A.  Temple 

Accounting 
Belinda  G.  Thomas 

Accounting 
V  ernell  S.  Thomas 

Office  Systems 


cJiiii 


126 


William  G.  Tokar 

Business  Mgmt. 
Kirsten  L.  Llzheimer 

Accounting 
Thomas  L.  V'arney 

Accounting 
Ronald  S.  V'eyo 

Business 
Erik  E.  \ogeley 

Marketing 

John  A.  Walker 

Marketing 
Gregory  Wasielewski 

Marketing 
Amy  M.  Weiss 

Marketing 
Rachael  R.  Welty 

Management 
David  C.  W  hite 

Accounting 

John  L.  White 

Office  Systems 
Yik  Shuen  Wong 

M.I.S. 
Jeffrey  A.  W  ood 

Gen.  Management 
Naho  Yasuda 

Management 
Stephen  L.  Yoset 

Human  Resouce 

Ying  Zhang 

M.I.S. 
Rita  R.  Ziegler 

Finance 
Alison  M.  Agate 

Comm.  Media 
Gretchen  N.  .\nderson 

Elem.  Education 
Suzanne  L.  Andrews 

Elem.  Education 

Leshe  A.  Anthony 

Rehabilitation 
Sheri  L.  Arth 

Elem.  Education 
Shawn  D.  Askins 

Elem.  Education 
Lauren  D.  .\ugustine 

Elem.  Education 
Jodi  L.  Baker 

Speech  Pathology 

Beth  Ann  Bankert 

Elem.  Education 
Michael  K.  Bauer 

Comm.  Media 
Remy  .\.  Bibaud 

Comm.  Media 
Leslie  R.  Bishop 

Elem.  Education 
Christine  M.  Blair 

Elem.  Education 


^ 


'^, 


^ 


127 


^ 

o 


Heather  R.  Bolte 

Elem.  Education 
Nancv  J.  Bottenhorn 

Elem.  Education 
Michelle  J.  Bowers 

Elem.  Education 
Shannon  .M.  Bovlan 

Elem.  Education 
Lori  M.  Braunger 

Ed.  of  Exceptional 

Lori  .\I.  Brewer 

Rehabilitation 
KeJIj  Ljnn  Brown 

Comm.  Media 
Bonnie  C.  Burns 

Comm.  Media 
Kresta  M.  Carlstrom 

Elem.  Education 
Stacy  L.  Cerja 

Elem.  Education 

Crista  A.  Chambers 

Elem.  Education 
Christopher  Ciocian 

Education 
Susan  \.  Comptaron 

Elem.  Education 
Melanie  L.  Condrick 

Elem.  Education 
Deborah  .\.  Cooley 

Speech  Pathology 

Corey  J.  Cordell 

Comm.  Media 
\  alerie  \.  Couch 

Elem.  Education 
Jane  Cowan 

Rehabilitation 
Sherri  Lyn  Curtis 

Elem.  Education 
Melissa  A.  Dilick 

Elem.  Education 

Scott  Dougherty 

Elem.  Education 
Michael  James  Dunn 

Elem.  Education 
Tammy  Eckenrod 

Special  Education 
Heather  L.  Ehrhart 

Ed.  of  Hearing  Imp. 
Suzanne  M.  Elias 

Speech  Pathology 

Nicole  E.  Engledow 

Comm.  Media 
Michael  D.  Esch 

Elem.  Education 
Mario  C.  Esgro 

Elem.  Education 
Victoria  E.  Estes 

Elem.  Education 
Gina  L.  Ferri 

Comm.  .Media 


Michael  J.  Fetsko,  Jr. 

Comm.  Media 
Stephanie  K.  Fillman 

Eleni.  Education 
Dana  E.  Flowers 

Ed.  of  Hearing  Imp. 
Melinda  J.  Forsman 

Elem.  Education 
Kristen  Marie  Fry 

Speech  Pathology 

Bryan  L.  Gahagan 

Comm.  Media 
Kara  E.  Gardner 

Ed.  of  Exceptional 
Renee  A.  Gatto 

Elem.  Education 
Tracy  L.  Geh 

Speech  Pathology 
Lori  L.  Gontis 

Elem.  Education 

Grace  M.  Gossard 

Comm.  Media 
Ann  Grabowski 

Elem.  Education 
Barbara  A.  Griffith 

Elem.  Education 
Beth  A.  Grunwaid 

Elem.  Education 
Kim  F.  Guckavan 

Early  Childhood  Ed 

Tonya  R.  Harrold 

Elem.  Education 
Laurie  L.  Hertig 

Speech  Pathology 
Christine  L.  Hill 

Comm.  Media 
Daniel  Mikol  Hilty 

Comm.  Media 
Melissa  J.  Hoff 

Elem.  Education 

Holly  S.  Hohman 

Rehabilitation 
Jeffrey  A.  Hollick 

Elem.  Education 
Bradley  S.  Holton 

Rehabilitation 
Thomas  R.  Hornack 

Elem.  Education 
Christy  M.  Hough 

Early  Childhood  Ed. 

Kerri  J.  Howard 

Rehabilitation 
John  T.  Irwin 

Elem.  Education 
Stephanie  M.  Jentzen 

Elem.  Education 
Douglas  B.  Johnson 

Education 
Autumn  L.  Jones 

Elem.  Education 


129 


Scott  C.  Jugan 

Elem.  Education 
Kelly  A.  Kent 

Elem.  Education 
Lisa  A.  King 

Elem.  Education 
Tracey  E.  Kinley 

Elem.  Education 
Troy  T.  Kline 

Elem.  Education 

Kimberly  A.  Kuchara 

Comm.  Media 
EfTie  Marie  Kolovos 

Ed.  of  Exceptional 
Holly  Kumer 

Elem.  Education 
Kimberly  R.  Leedy 

Early  Childhood  Ed. 
Carrie  L.  Lewis 

Elem.  Education 

D.  Craig  Lewis 

Elem.  Education 
Julie  .\.  Lillis 

Elem.  Education 
Jennifer  A.  Liss 

Ed.  of  Exceptional 
Colette  R.  Little 

Comm.  Media 
Julie  A.  Lobick 

Speech  Pathology 

Heather  \.  .MacLean 

Rehabilitation 
Leah  C.  Markowicz 

Speech  Pathology 
Sally  .Ann  Martin 

Elem.  Education 
Lynn  A  McDonald 

Elem.  Education 
Linda  C.  .McElhinny 

Elem.  Education 

Lynn  A.  .McKee 

Elem.  Education 
Kristin  M.  Menser 

Elem.  Education 
Debra  L.  .Miller 

Elem.  Education 
Lisa  Michelle  Miller 

Elem.  Education 
Dawn  Marie  Mitchell 

Elem.  Education 

Heidi  .A.  Mitchneck 

Early  Childhood  Ed. 
Ivy  B.  Mitchneck 

Speech  Pathology 
Ebony  A.  Moore 

Comm.  Media 
Sean  W.  Moran 

Elem.  Education 
Tracy  J.  Morris 

Elem.  Education 


130 


Reflecting  the  Past 


WILSON  HALL 


Named  in  honor  of  the  third  president  of  Indiana 
State  Teacher's  College.  Mr.  .Andrew  W.  Wilson,  the 
building  was  originally  used  as  a  Model  School  in 
1893.  The  curriculum  of  the  Model  School  focused 
on  the  arts  of  music,  drawing,  domestic  art  and 
manual  training.  The  school  enrolled  about  275 
students  from  elementary  school  to  junior  high.  One 
of  its  most  notable  students  was  James  Stewart,  a 
student  for  several  years  at  the  Model  School.  In 
1941 .  extensive  remodeling  was  done  on  the  build- 
ing, and  it  was  then  called  the  Wilson  Hall  Libran 
with  provisions  for  50,000  volumes  and  a  seating 
capacity  of 255.  Today,  the  rooms  ofWilson  Hall  are 
used  for  a  variety  of  academic  classes. 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


\  ickie  L\nn  Mosle> 

Comm.  Media 
Renee  M.  Muharsk\ 

Earh  Childhood  Ed. 
Julia  K.  -Munson 

Elem.  Education 
Erin  B.  Neel 

Comm.  Media 
Zsuzsanna  M.  Nyitrai 

Elem.  Education 

Brian  J.  O'Bruba 

Secondan  Ed. 
Kayo  Ohashi 

Rehabilitation 
Dina  M.  Pampalone 

Elem.  Education 
Sharon  L.  Paul 

Elem.  Education 
Kimberly  S.  Pelke\ 

Elem.  Education 

Kim  .\.  Pennington 

Elem.  Education 
Maria  L.  Pernici 

Ed.  of  Hearing  Imp. 
Monica  Phanouriou 

Comm.  Media 
Craig  A.  Pike 

Comm.  .Media 
Rose  A.  Piluso 

Elem.  Education 

Anita  A.  Pullman 

Rehabilitation 
Rebecca  S.  Pupo 

Elem.  Education 
Jill  S.  Regester 

Rehabilitation 
Christopher  Robinson 

Comm.  Media 
Heidi  Rushmore 

Elem.  Education 


P^,. 


131 


Fumiko  Sakurama 

Comm.  Media 
Pegg>  S.  Schauer 

Elem.  Education 
Kathnn  J.  Sclesky 

Elem.  Education 
Sharon  E.  Shaner 

Ed.  of  Hearing  Imp. 
karen  Shinbaum 

Comm.  Media 

Diana  B.  Shupe 

Elem.  Education 
Thomas  J.  Simmons 

Comm.  Media 
Krista  L.  Sims 

Comm.  Media 
Dana  M.  Skarbek 

Sf)eech  PathologN 
Sharen  E.  Stewart 

Elem.  Education 

Deana  .M.  Stiegler 

Elem.  Education 
Gary  Stitt 

Elem.  Education 
Tabitha  L.  Stitt 

Earl\  Childhood  Ed 
John  M.  Strittmatter 

Comm.  Media 
Kimberly  J.  Struebino 

Elem.  Education 

Kristen  .M.  Sweitzer 

Comm.  Media 
Carolyn  S.  Thompson 

Elem.  Education 
Catherine  A.  Torchia 

Elem.  Education 
Darren  J.  Trobetsk\ 

Comm.  Media 
Ryoko  Tsunoda 

Comm.  Media 

Jennifer  L.  Tyman 

Comm.  Media 
Luke  J.  Nerna 

Elem.  Education 
Melissa  J.  Walker 

Elem.  Education 
.Anne  Collins  Wallace 

Early  Childhood  Ed. 
Christie  L.  \N  alters 

Elem.  Education 

David  C.  Ward 

Elem.  Education 
Kristi  D.  Watkins 

Early  Childhood  Ed 
Vvette  .M.  Weller 

Ed.  of  Exceptional 
Linda  C.  Wertz 

Elem.  Education 
.Amy  L.  Wolfe 

Comm.  Media 


b-IVl 


Diana  L.  Wright 

Elem.  Education 
Chang  Ying-Hui 

MA.  TESOL 
Natalie  J.  Brown 

Music 
Kimberly  A.  Carlson 

Art  Education 
Kristv  J.  Cavalier 

Music  Education 

Theresa  M.  Golas 

Studio  Art 
Christine  K.  Holt 

Studio  An 
Harold  C.  Jennett,  HI 

Studio  Art 
Teresa  M.  Krzeminski 

Art  Education 
Mari  Grace  Lingenfelter 

Music  Education 

James  R.  Long,  Jr. 

Sculpture 
Joy  D.  Morgan 

Music  Education 
Gena  A.  Pickle 

Art  Education 
Tina  M.  Reese 

Music  Education 
Shari  L. Schucht 

Music  Education 

Jason  H.  Shorr 

Art  Education 
Christine  Standridge 

Fine  Arts 
Michelle  L.  Tiboni 

Music  Performance 
Linda  C.  Voegler 

Music  Education 
Deborah  L.  Wirth 

Music  Education 

Jason  Worzbj  t 

Music  Education 
Jennifer  C.  Ackerman 

Interior  Design 
Tiffany  L.  Alexander 

Child  De\  elopment 
Connie  J.  Anderson 

Interior  Design 
Matthew  R.  Arnold 

International  Studies 

Boris  Askitis 

International  Studies 
Michele  D.  Ayers 

Nursing 
Azza  Baig 

Dietetics 
Darlene  Maria  Baker 

Interior  Design 
Crystal  R.  Barger 

Nursinc 


Q?L- 


133 


Joseph  Baumgardner 

Safety  Science 
Wendy  J.  Beattie 

Nursing 
Andrea  Berkheimer 

Interior  Design 
Lori  M.  Berly 

Interior  Design 
Susan  M.  Boberski 

Consumer  Affairs 

Stephanie  E.  Boyd 

Interior  Design 
Betsy  J.  Brewer 

Dietetics 
Charlton  R.  Burno 

Safel\  Science 
Randall  A.  Caldarelli 

Safety  Science 
Luisa  J.  Carr 

Interior  Design 

Mary  M.  Catanese 

Safety  Science 
Caren  L.  Cogley 

Nursing 
Eric  J.  Colbert 

H.R.I.M. 
Beth  A.  Coleman 

Nursing 
Jennifer  M.  Connolly 

Child  Development 

Kimberly  J.  Cossin 

Nursing 
Sharon  L.  Curry 

Dietetics 
Mishelle  D.  Davis 

Interior  Design 
Lisa  A.  Deal 

Consumer  Affairs 
Catherine  Depasquale 

Fashion  Merch. 

Steven  C.  Devereaux 

Safety  Science 
M.  Leanne  Dunlap 

Interior  Design 
Douglas  B.  Dunlevy 

Phys.  Education 
Anita  N.  Ensmann 

Consumer  Affairs 
Alan  M.  Friedman 

Consumer  Affairs 

Douglas  A.  Garland 

H.R.I.M. 
Todd  M.  Gensemer 

Phys.  Education 
Brooke  Mia  Gershel 

H.R.I.M. 
Jennifer  M.  Gilroy 

Interior  Design 
David  A.  Godshalk 

Safety  Science 


Jodi  L.  Greiner 

Child  Development 
Maria  Gulino 

Dietetics 
Jan  M.  Hartman 

Phy-.  Education 
Camille  L.  Haywood 

Phys.  Education 
David  K.  Herford 
H.R.I. M. 

Ashle>  R.  Hetrick 

Child  Development 
Kelli  L.  Hinkle 

Child  De'-elopment 
Mitch  P.  Hreben 

H.R.I.M. 
Rebecca  A.  Iriarte 

H.R.I.M. 
Craig  E.  Irwin 

Safet}  Science 

Nicol  Javorsky 

-Vursins 
Christopher  E.  Jones 

Ph>  s.  Education 
Karin  A.  Jose 

Nursing 
Christine  M.  Karshin 

Phys.  Education 
Kathleen  A.  Kelly 

Early  Childhood  Ed. 

L\nn  \l.  Kn(j"lton 

Fasiiion  Merch. 
Kara  L.  Kolo 

Dietetics 
Joy  L.  Kotulsky 

Interior  Design 
Jennifer  M.  Kramer 

H.R.I.M. 
Deborah  L.  Kruse 

Interior  Design 

.Melissa  J.  Lang 

Early  Childhood  Ed. 
Shelly  J.  Lee 

Interior  Design 
Jeffrey  J.  Legler 

H.R.I..M. 
-\imee  K.  Lewis 

Interior  Design 
Madge  T.  Lewis 

H.R.1..M. 

Danielle  K.  Lockhart 

-Vursing 
Sheron  L.  Love 

Interior  Design 
Jennifer  L.  Lukridge 

Fashion  Merch. 
Ellen  L.  Mack 

Interior  Design 
John  J.  .Marko 

H.  R.I..\L 


h"^ 


135 


Richard  G.  Mattis 

Safety  Science 
Sandra  B.  McQuiston 

Nursing 
Jodi  S.  Mester 

Nur>ing 
\  alerie  J.  Moore 

Nursing 
Emily  M.  Moran 

Inicnor  De?>ign 

Susan  I.  Mowchan 

Nursing 
Jennifer  S.  Murray 

DieieiicN 
Christine  A.  Nagle 

Nursing 
Doris  Ng 

Fashion  Merch. 
Rndouia  Nicolaou 

Child  Dexelopment 

Robert  A.  Nikolishen 

Ph\s.  Education 
Heather  L.  Penzera 

Nursing 
Charles  E.  Peoples,  III 

H.R.I.M. 
Elizabeth  A.  Phelan 

Intenor  Design 
Roxanne  Pisciuneri 

Fashion  Merch. 

Thomas  J.  Price.  Jr. 

Safet\  Science 
.lames  J.  Racchini 
Ph>  s.  Education 
Bradley  D.  Reefer 
Satet\  Science 
Dione  C.  Rhodes 

Nursing 
Denise  R.  Rial 
Nursing 

Heather  L.  Rice 

Early  Childhood  Ed. 
Erin  J.  Ryan 

Ph\  s.  Education 
Colette  M.  Salfi 

Dietetics 
Marnle  .M.  Scacchitti 

Interior  Design 
Tracy  L.  Scanlan 

Nursing 

Sondra  E.  Schall 

Nursing 
Kristen  M.  Seiner 

Interior  Design 
Susan  W.  Shade 

Fashion  Merch. 
Kevin  M.  Sheaffer 

H.R.I.M. 
\Mlliam  Shortencarrier 

Safety  Science 


Amber  T.  Silas 

Nursing 
Bonn!  J.  Smathers 

Safety  Science 
Christina  Smith 

H.R.I.M. 
Derrick  J.  Smith 

Phys.  Education 
Shawn  M.  Smith 

H.R.I.M. 

Nicole  J.  Solomon 

H.R.I.M. 
David  A.  Steil 

Safety  Science 
Alison  D.  Steiner 

Fashion  Mercii. 
Todd  J.  Sturgeon 

Safety  Science 
Mary  F.  Szczesny 

Graphic  Design 

Julie  C.  Taglieri 

Dietetics 
Shelly  A.  Tate 

Fashion  Merch. 
Christine  A.  Taylor 

Fashion  Merch. 
Nina  C.  Thomas 

Fashion  Merch. 
Bret  A.  Thompson 

Phys.  Education 

Heather  Thompson 

Fashion  Merch. 
Angela  Tommarello 

Dietetics 
Eric  Scott  Turner 

Interior  Design 
Cherie  K.  Vargo 

Phys.  Education 
Robert  A.  Vranich 

Interior  Design 

Beverly  M.  Wagner 

Interior  Design 
Laura  J.  Wagner 

H.R.I.M. 
Michelle  L.  Warner 

Fashion  Merch. 
Karen  P.  Weig 

Safety  Science 
Pamela  M.  Weissner 

Child  Development 

Karen  A.  Wesdyk 

Nursing 
Laterra  D.  Williams 

Nursing 
Mellissa  A.  Yurko 

Dietetics 
Christopher  Zamboni 

Ph\s.  Education 
Edward  M.  .Adams 

Sociology 


in 


C/5 


b 


137 


Alireza  Afshar 

German 
Fredrick  D.  Anderson 

Cnminologx 
David  A.  Anthou 

Criminology 
Hideko  Asada 

Sociolog\ 
Jennifer  A.  Barbour 

Sociology 

AmN  L.  Barley 

Sec.  English  Ed. 
Patrick  \\.  Bowman 

Go\  t  &  Pub.  Service 
Holly  Branthoover 

Cnminolog> 
Charles  F.  Braught 

Political  Science 
Rebeca  Brodmerkel 

Spanish  Education 

Heather  \.  Brooks 

Journalism 
Christopher  .\.  Brown 

English 
Gary  M.  Brownstein 

History 
Tracy  M.  Burke 

Sec.  Ed.  Soc.  Studic'- 
Melanie  Burrows 

Criminolog) 

Dara  L.  Cannon 

Sec.  Ed.  English 
Keri  L.  Carnahan 

Sociolog\ 
Christopher  Carnese 

Journalism 
Brenda  L.  Carr 

Anthropology 
Sandra  L.  Ciui 

Criminology 

Kimberly  A.  Clause 

History 
Cory  Leigh  Collins 

Sociology 
Kevin  L.  Colosimo 

Criminology 
Colby  D.  Conner 

Criminolog\ 
Jeanne  L.  Cooper 

Clin.  Sociology 

Mark  R.  Co> 

Go\  I  Sc  Pub.  Service 
Erin  L.  Demmy 

English  Education 
.Aimee  A.  Douglas 

Political  Science 
Darren  E.  Doutt 

Journalism 
Joseph  M.  Downs 

Crimu:ology 


Reflecting  the  Past 


WALLER  HALL 


Built  in  1927.  Waller  Hall  was  originally  used  as 
the  school's  gymnasium  building .  Named  after  David 
Waller,  principal  of  Indiana  Normanl  School  from 
1893-1906.  the  building  was  constructed  when  the 
curriculum  required  physical  education  each  term. 
The  completion  of  the  building  "coincided  with  the 
school's  achieving  collegiate  status."  For  35  years. 
Waller  was  the  physical  education  center  on  cam- 
pus. In  1962.  however.  Memorial  Field  House  was 
constructed  and  Waller  became  the  principle  home 
of  the  women's  physical  education  program.  In 
1977.  Norah  Zink  Hall  was  built  and  Waller  then 
became  home  of  the  newly  created  Theater  Depart- 
ment. Today,  Theater-by  the-Grove  is  still  the  loca- 
tion of  the  Theater  Department,  which  provides 
quality  shows  for  I  UP  and  the  surrounding  commu- 
nity. 


PHOTO;  Tak^hikoHara 


Jennifer  L.  Dunning 

Journalism 
Paula  L.  Dupier 

Criminology 
Henry  J.  Egal 

CriminologN' 
Kristin  E.  Engel 

English  Education 
E.  Emel  Ertas 

Economics 

Traci  A.  Evarts 

Journalism 
Tara  Marilynn  Fifield 

Sociology 
Chad  E.  Firestone 

Criminology 
Mary  Beth  Flaminio 

Sociology 
Michele  L.  Folks 

Sociology 

Tanya  Roberta  Fonock 

Criminolog} 
Delia  K.  Frank 

Sociolog) 
Wendy  E.  Frank 

Political  Science 
Mark  L.  Freeman 

CriminologN 
Robert  M.  Fuchs,  Jr. 

Criminology 

Jennifer  L.  Funk 

Sociolog\ 
Roxanne  C.  Garner 

Criminology 
Patrice  J.  Gates 

Journalism 
Tara  N.  (laudin 

Clin.  Sociology 
kristina  L.  Geist 

Criminology 


Jl 


^ 


130 


Wei^-^  Gira 

Kathryn  A.  Guiding 

Political  Science 
Veronica  L.  Gornick 

Spanish 
Holly  L.  Gourley 

Sec.  Ed.  English 
Bradley  A.  Gratosky 

Criminology 

Colleen  Marie  Greene 

Sec.  Ed.  Sec.  Studies 
John  C.  (Jworek 

Journalism 
lakahiko  Hara 

Journalism 
(iretchen  L.  Harnish 

English  Education 
Nellie  M.  Hawkin.s 

Sociology 

Melissa  M.  Henico 

Political  Science 
Diane  L.  Hesser 

Journalism 
Bradley  I).  Hill 

Sociology 
Beth  M.  Huber 

English  Education 
Debra  Gail  HufT 

Criminology 

Larissa  Jackubek 

Journalism 
Antoinette .].  .Johnson 

Sociology 
.lerome  E.  Johnson 

Criminology 
Lorelynne  C.  Jones 

Sociology 
Rebekah  L.  Jordan 

Political  Science 

Yuko  Kamishima 

Sociology 
Thomas  H.  Kast 

Criminology 
.ludith  Mara  Kish 

[inglish  Lit. 
Valerie  T.  Kokal 

Intl.  Studies 
David  M.  Kraemer 

English 

.lennifer  L.  krause 

Journalism 
Kric  A.  Kriley 

Criminology 
Hilary  Folwell  Krue<;er 

.App.  Anthropology 
Melinda  J.  Kulka 

Criminology 
Richard  Kutz 

English  Education 


iC) 


Sonia  M.  Lake 
Criminology 
Julia  E.  Lamoureux 

Histop. 
.Jennifer  L.  Lanza 

Criminolgy 
Elizabeth  M.  La  Rue 

Journalism 
Jennifer  L.  Lauffer 

Clin.  Sociology 

Lucy  .A.  Leston 

Spanish 
Robin  D.  Lipkin 

Criminology 
-Matthew  .Vlangareila 

History 
John  C.  Manning 

Political  Science 
Michele  L.  Manzek 

Intl.  Studies 

Christine  L.  Martin 

Criminology 
.Maura  T.  McCall 

Sociology 
Matthew  McChesney 

Criminology 
Rebecca  McCombie 

Criminology 
Geoffrey  A.  McCord 

Criminology 

Rhonda  McCuIlough 

Criminology 
VVendella  N.  McGhee 

Political  Science 
Dennis  P.  McMunn 

Regional  Plannmg 
Kathryn  N.  Morton 

Criminology 
Danielle  E.  Myers 

Sociology 

Dorianne  E.  Nelson 

Sociology 
Stephanie  A.  Nelson 

English 
Troy  R.  Neidermeyer 

History  Education 
Hiroyuki  Ohara 

Intl.  Studies 
Dean  M.  Olack 

Criminology 

Ryoko  Oshiro 

Spanish 
Michele  L.  Owston 

Sociology 
James  R.  Palmer 

CriminologN 
Gabrielle  Pasqualini 

Journalism 
James  \  .  Patrick.  Jr. 

Criminoloav 


14] 


^^ 


Kelly  A.  Phillips 

Spanish 
James  A.  Pison 
{  ^         Criminology 
Natalie  J.  Pollock 

Criminology 
Heather  J.  Porterfield 

Criminology 
Elizabeth  M.  Quinn 

Criminology 

Brian  D.  Richards 

English  Ed. 
Christina  Richardson 

German  Sec.  Ed. 
Kimberly  S.  Roberts 

Political  Science 
.Andrew  Roebuck 

Criminology 
Cindy  D.  Rowe 

Criminology 

Da\id  L.  Royhab 

Criminology 
Thomas  Runfola 

Criminology 
Kelly  Rupert 

History 
.Joseph  J.  Russella 

Inll.  Relations 
Scott  A.  Sankey 

Criminology 

Naoko  Sano 

Intl.  Studics/Soc. 
Thomas  Santangelo 

Regional  Planning 
.\lycia  N.  Schaefer 

Sociology 
Vicki  Schafer 

Ger.-  Intl.  Trade 
Diane  .VI.  Schlaak 

Journalism 

William  G.  Schmauch 

Political  Science 
William  F.  Schmidt 

German 
I.inda  A.  Schneider 

Geography 
Julia  E.  Schnell 

Political  Science 
Rosalind  R.  Scholfield 

Criminology 

Erik  D.  Scholl 

Criminology 
Christopher  E.  Schwab 

Soc.  Science  Ed. 
Kathleen  A.  Sciacca 

Criminology 
Brenda  R.  Selmanoff 

Political  Science 
Steven  G.  Shay 

Criminology 


Reflecting  the  Past 


CLARK  HALL 


Clark  Hall  was  originally  erected  in  1893  as  the 
Boy's  Dormitory.  However,  on  November  5 .  1905. 
Indiana  State  Normal  School  (ISNS)  siijfered  its  first 
major  disaster  when  the  dormitory  was  destroyed  by 
a  fire.  Fortunately,  there  were  no  major  injuries 
and  within  a  year,  another  building  was  built  on  the 
same  site.  Although  the  "new"  Clark  Hall  had 
similar  dimensions,  much  of  the  architectural  styles 
were  changed.  Clark  Hall  was  named  after  Silas 
Moorehead  Clark.  Clark  was  named  an  Indiana 
school  director  in  1869.  In  1872.  he  was  elected  a 
trustee  of  ISNS  ,  and  five  years  later  he  succeeded 
John  Sutton  as  president  of  ISNS  trustees.  Clark  held 
this  position  for  14  years  until  his  death. 


PHUIO:  TakahikoHara 


Heather  D.  Shimer 

English 
Jill  A.  Sholienberger 

Sociology 
Adam  A.  Snyder 

English  Education 
Brian  L.  Sprinkle 

Criminology 
Scott  W.  Steeber 

Criminology 

Cory  B.  Strohmier 

German 
Heather  L.  Szafranski 

Journalism 
Mitsuko  Taguchi 

Inrl.  Studies 
Noriko  Takahashi 

Intl.  Studies 
Jeffrey  W.  Tauzin 

English 

John  M.  Thompson  HI 

AnthropologN 
Stella  M.  Thompson 

Journalism 
Terhi  A.  Topi 

Anthropology 
Laura  C.  Treichier 

French 
Tammy  E.  Trimble 

Govt  &  Pub.  Ser\  ice 

Miyuki  Tsugaya 

Intl.  Studies 
Kimberly  M.  Vero 

English 
Eric  J.  Volz 

Criminology 
Darin  P.  Wagner 

.Anthropology 
Kevin  \ .  Wagner 

Geography 


143 


CO 


Vicki  A.  Weaver 

CriminologN 
April  S.  Wheatley 

Journalism 
Melinda  M.  V\  ilbur 

Political  Science 
Tiffany  D.  Wilkins 

English 
Kelli  A.  Wilson 

Criminology 

John  W.  Wineberg 

Social  Science 
Amy  Lynn  Wood 

Anthropology 
Heather  L.  Veck 

English  Sec.  Ed. 
Eunice  T.  Yeo 

English 
Kelly  A.  Young 

Criminology 

Keith  D.  Ziegler 

Regional  Planning 
Joseph  J.  .Adamsky 

Ph\  sics 
l.aura  A.  Albertson 

Ps\choloi.\ 
Brian  R.  .\mmerman 

Biology 
Am\  .\nderson 

Math  Ed. 

Christopher  S.  Baldwin 

Biulogx  Ed. 
Melissa  \.  Basalla 

Biolog\/Pre-med. 
Brook  Maria  Bertig 

Biology 
Jeffrey  P.  Bertrand 

Computer  Science 
Rebecca  Bickford 

Chemisip,  Sec.  Ed. 

Camille  A.  Blunt 

Ps\cholog\ 
Christ>  A.  Bolinger 

Psychology 
Joyce  .A.  Bussard 

Mathematics  Sec.  Ed. 
Jennifer  .A.  Callaghan 

Pre-Physical  Therap\ 
Jennifer  E.  Campbell 

Pre-Optometry 

Susan  Carpenito 

Psychology 
Shellee  M.  Chew 

Chemistry 
Julie  R.  Clawson 

Chemistry 
Dominick  Costanza 

PsNchology 
F.rin  K.  Cronin 

Psychology 


~m 


Scott  C.  Davis 

En\ironmental  Health 
Jamie  Defelice 

Mathematics  Sec.  Ed. 
Laura  Duty 

Psychology 
Susan  Tamara  Elliott 

Religious  Studie> 
Michael  G.  Engel.  Jr. 

Mathematics  Sec.  Ed. 

Tammie  C.  Ferringer 

Pre-Med. 
Michael  T.  Finazzo 

Environment  Health 
Kirk  D.  Fleming 

Psychology 
Thomas  VV.  Garges.  Ill 

Biology 
Theressa  A.  Garner 

Biology 

Dominick  Glavach 

Computer  Science 
Lisa  K.  Gustafson 

Computer  Science 
Karrie  J.  Hadfield 

Math  Sec.  Ed. 
Sarah  \.  Hall 

Psychology 
Julie  R.  Hartman 

Psychology 

Laura  L.  Haubrick 

Biology 
Benjamin  J.  Hines 

Mathematics 
Jeri  L.  Hinkle 

Psychology 
Shivon  A.  Holmes 

Computer  Science 
Julie  A.  Hutzell 

Psychology 

Maki  Iwai 

Ps\chology 
Troy  VV.  Izzard 

Biology 
Kelli  R.  Jackson 

Sport  Medicine 
Kali  .\.  Johnson 

Psychology 
John  \\ .  Kachurak 

Natural  Science 

Michele  L.  Kasper 

Psychology 
Juliamin  Kawibowo 

Computer  Science 
Lori  L.  Kilgore 

Biology 
Melissa  E.  Kinsey 

Biology 
Steven  J.  Kinsey 

Mathematics 


^ 

^ 
O 


I 


C/5 


145 


CO 


CO 


Timothy  M.  Kocis 

Environmental  Health 
Brian  A.  Kopp 

Mathenialics 
Michael  J.  Kosor 

Math  Sec.  Ed. 
Rusanne  Krashefski 

Biology 
Martin  Leandri 

Nauiral  Science 

Jennifer  R.  Leto 

Psychology 
Ro,se  A.  Luca.s 

Psycholog) 
Craig  J.  Luttringer 

Bio.  Sec.  Ed. 
Valerie  K.  Maciejczyk 

Psychology 
Rodrigo  .Martinez 

Ph>sics 

Meagan  L.  McCune 

Environmental  Health 
Amy  C.  Mc(;off 

Psychology 
Kristin  L.  Mehaffie 

Psychology 
Laura  .\.  Miller 

Biology 
Lisa  J.  Miller 

Mathematics 

Charles  P.  Monastra 

PsNchologN 

Rick  J.  Musantry 

Biology 
(ierald  R.  Neidigh.  Jr. 

Pre-Optomctry 
Matthew  C.  Neigh 

E-.n\  ironmental  Health 
Joseph  D.  Nibert 

Physics 

Katerina  Nicolaou 

Mathematics 
Christopher  Niederer 

Psychology 
Fernando  D.  Ochoa 

Computer  Science 
(•Wynne  M.  Overdorf 

Biology 
Jada  L.  Pfaff 

Environmental  Health 

Lisa  M.  Pham 

Natural  Science 
.Alexander  R.  Price 

Physics 
Maria  \.  Quinones 

Biology 
.\ndrew  J.  Raabe 

Biology 
Philip  M.  Reed  II 

Computer  Science 


146 


ELKIN  HALL 


Located  at  the  corner  of  Oakland  Avenue  and 
School  Street,  Elkin  Hall  is  one  of  14  residence  halls 
on  campus.  Named  after  John  Elkin.  former  state 
Supreme  Justice,  the  building  was  built  in  1964. 
Elkin  Hall  is  unique  compared  to  the  other  residence 
halls  on  campus,  though,  because  Elkin  houses  the 
largest  population  of  international  students  on  cam- 
pus. In  1977  when  the  university  was  encouraging 
international  student  exchange.  Elkin  was  desig- 
nated as  an  'International  House."  dedicated  to 
promoting  cultural  exchange  between  university 
American  students  and  international  students.  To- 
da\.  Elkin  still  houses  students  from  all  over  the 
world,  from  Bangladesh  to  Japan  and  Turkey  to 
Denmark:  living  in  Elkin  is  definitely  a  cultural 
experience. 


J 


Amber  N.  Sauerwein 

Mathematics  Ed. 
Kristin  E.  Saxton 

Mathematics 
Amy  L.  Schaeffer 

Ps\cholog\ 
Kimberly  A.  Shaw 

Ps\chology 
Erin  C.  Shay 

En\  iron.  Health 

Kelly  M.  Siegel 

Ps>chology 
Jill  S.  Skinner 

Pre -Optometry^ 
Stephen  C.  Spratt 

Math  Sec.  Ed. 
Gregory  M.  Stump 

Math  Education 
David  E.  Suomela 

Mathematics 

Katherine  Taylor 

Biolog_\ 
Michael  A.  Thompson 

Math  Education 
Brenda  J.  Van  Vliet 

PsNchology 
Mark  A.  Walker 

Psycholog\ 
Lora  L.  VVasson 

Mathematics 

Stefanie  M.  Wilt 

Biology 
Benjamin  Zettlemoyer 

Computer  Science 
Shelley  A.  Choman 

General  Studies 
D.  Mark  Hollar 

General  Studies 


C5a 

C/5 


147 


BELOW:  These  two  graduating 
seniors  show  their  love  for  music 
by  taping  a  treble  clef  on  their 
mortar  boards. 


RIGHT:  Only  moments  away  from 
graduating,  this  student  sits 
patiently  in  Memorial  Field  House 
waitina  for  the  ceremony  to  beein. 


PHOTO;   D.'WOR 

ABOVE:  The  1992 
Financial  World 
magazine's  CEO  of  the 
Year  Award  winner. 
Robert  P.  Bozzone,  was 
the  Honorary  Degree 
Recipient  at  the  1993 
December  graduation 
ceremony. 


PHOTO:   DAVOR 


ABOVE:  Dr.  Pettit  shakes  the 
hand  of  one  t)f  the  many  well- 
deserving  gratuates. 

RIGHT:  After  four  years  at  lUP. 
the  friendships  that  develop  are 
strong  and  long-lasting.  Posing  for 
this  group  shot  are  four  recent 
graduates  and  long,  lifetime 
friends. 


148 


PHOTO:   DAVOR 


'   J 

*►■% 


"^ 


LEFT;  An  IL  P  graduate  must 

BELOW:  Full  of 

overcome  many  challenges  to 

exuberance  and 

receive  a  diploma.  This  student 

uplifting  relief,  two 

demonstrates  that  with 

elated  friends  share 

preserverance  and  dedication,  it 

congratulations  after 

can  be  done. 

the  ceremony. 

m/^  ^^ik 

^ 

^V. 

lr)t.ii^JjB 

m 

^^Jtiifain 

^^Hb     ^ 

^ 

fl^Hi»/' 

'  l> 

.;.'                     ^             \  — 

Ik                         1 

^^■1% 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^ 

# 

PHOTO:  DAVOR 


December  1993 


I  UP  held  its  first  December  graduation 
ceremony  in  Memorial  Field  House  on  a  Sun- 
day afternoon.  December  19.  1994.  Friends 
and  farnil}  gathered  as  o\"er  1 .000  undergradu- 
ate and  graduate  students  embarked  towards 
the  man>"  challenges  that  lie  ahead  of  them. 

Robert  Bozzone.  president  and  chief  ex- 
ecutive officer  of  Allegheny  Ludlum  Corpora- 
tion was  the  Honorary  Degree  Recipient.  A 
past  chairperson  of  the  lUP  College  of  Busi- 
ness Ad\  isory  Council.  Bozzone  is  also  recog- 
nized at  lUP  for  his  accomplishments  and 
dedication  in  business,  humanit\  and  the  uni- 
\ersity. 

The  ceremon>  began  \\  ith  the  inxocation 
b\  Reverend  Melvin  Jenkins.  Greetings  and 
an  introduction  were  read  b\  President 
Lawrence  Pettit.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Pettit  were  also 
present  at  the  reception  that  was  held  in  the 
Blue  Room  of  Sutton  Hall  for  all  graduates 
and  guests  immediately  after  the  ceremony. 
-Lvnn  Szvbist 


IVP  PHOTO 


149 


BELOW:  lUP  graduates  come 
from  all  over  the  world.  Karen 
Chan's  family  flew  over  from 
Malaysia  to  spend  this  important 
day  with  her. 


RIGHT:  The  former  president  of 
Costa  Rica.  Oscar  .Arias  Sanchez, 
prepares  to  be  recognized  as  the 
Honorary  Degree  Recipient. 


\  f% 


^<^^ 

<:'--> 


PHOTO;  D.WOH 

ABOVE:  Senior 
Washington  corresp>on- 
dent  Betiina  Gregory 
was  one  of  the  com- 
mencement speakers  at 
the  1994  May  gradua- 
tion ceremony. 


PHOTO:   DA\OR 


-ABOVE:  Whether  to  show 
gratitude  or  just  for  fun.  many 
students  take  time  to  paint  or  tape 
messages  on  their  mortar  board. 

RIGHT:  This  student  shows  his 
spirit  and  individuality  with  glasses 
that  represent  the  year  he  has  long 
been  awaiting. 


50 


PHOTO:  DAVOR 


LEFT;  After  the  stress  and  anxiety 
of  graduation  is  over,  nothing  is 
better  than  quality-time  with  a 
friend. 


BELOW:  Graduation 
Day  can  be  just  as 
exciting  for  a  close 
relative  as  it  is  for  the 
student. 


\\ay  To  G(. 
Ann  Wood: 


May  1994 


On  May  14,1994,  Indiana  University  of 
Pennsylvania  honored  over  1 ,600  of  its  finest 
graduate  and  undergraduate  students.  It  was  a 
clear  and  beautiful  Saturday  morning  for  the 
thousands  who  gathered  at  George  P.  Miller 
Stadium  for  this  memorable  occassion.  Friends 
and  family  from  all  over  the  world  came  to 
show  respect  for  their  loved  ones  in 
acknowledgement  of  their  great  academic 
achievements. 

A  commencement  speaker  was  Bettina 
Gregory,  senior  Washington  correspondent  for 
ABC  News.  One  of  America's  finest  investi- 
gative journalists,  Gregory  has  upheld  to  the 
highest  standards  of  professional  reporting. 

The  Honorary  Degree  Recipient  was  pre- 
sented to  Oscar  Arias  Sanchez,  former  presi- 
dent of  Costa  Rica.  President  Arias  won  the 
Nobel  Peace  Prize  in  1987  for  peace  plan 
efforts  in  Central  America. 

The  recessional  was  "Crown  Imperial"  by 
Sir  William  Walton. 
-Lynn  Szybist 

PHOTO:   DA\OR 


151 


RETROSPECTS 


1.  Roods  hii  the  Midwest 
in  late  spring  and  early 
summer—thousands  of 
farms  and  homes  were 
lost,  fields  w ere  swamped 
and  tow  ns  w  ere  sub- 
merged. The  states  that 
got  hit  the  hardest  were 
Iowa.  Illinois  and  Mis- 
souri, causing  billions  of 
dollars  worth  of  damage. 

2.  The  AIDS  n  inis 
continues  to  spread.  The 
Centers  for  Disease 
Control  and  Prevention 
estimate  there  will  be 
40.000  to  80.000  new  HIV 
infections  in  the  United 
States  this  Near. 

3.  The  1 1  -member  crew 
of  the  space  shuttle 
Endea\  or  had  one 
mission;  repair  the 
Hubble  Space  Telescope. 
The  Hubble  was  launched 
in  1990.  but  defects  in  its 
reflective  mirrors  pre- 
vented sharp  images  of 
faint  stars  at  the  edge  of 
the  universe.  The  S629 
million  repair  mission  was 
a  success. 

4.  Ross  Perot,  the  Te.xas 
computer  ivcoon  and 
erstwhile  presidential 
candidate,  keeps  his  public 
image  ali\e  after  he  lost 
his  presidential  bid.  He 
has  repeatedly  said  he  has 
no  plans  to  run  again  in 
19%.  but  Perot  kecp<  an 
extensive  tTZ\e\  schedule. 

5.  Warren  Christopher 
was  picked  b\  Prc^i  Jem 
Clinton  to  be  his  Secretary 
of  State.  Schooled  in 
diplomacv  in  the  Carter 
administration.  Christo- 
pher is  always  in  the 

•  .  especially  in 


^>^»4 


CTHTTf^] 


1 .  Enemies  to  the  death 
for  three  decades,  Israel 
and  the  Palestine  Libera- 
tion Organization  opened 
a  new  era  in  their  blood- 
soaked  histoi7  by  recog- 
nizing each  other's 
legitimacy.  Prime 
Minister  Yitzhak  Rabin 
and  the  P.L.O.  Chairman 
Yasser  Arafat  signed  a 
treaty  at  the  White  House 
The  Mideast  accord  was 
the  product  of  months  of 
secret  negotiations 
conducted  mainly  in 
Norway.  The  accord 
sanctioned  the  creation  of 
an  autonomous  Palestin- 
ian homeland  in  the  Gaza 
Strip  and  Jericho. 

2.  Pope  John  Paul  II 
visited  the  United  States 
for  the  third  time  since 
becoming  pope  1 5  years 
ago.  The  73-year-old 
pontiff  attended  World 
Youth  Day.  a  week-long 
pilgrimage  that  brought 
nearly  200.000  youths 
from  around  the  world  to 
Denver.  President  Clinton 
and  Vice  President  Gore 
traveled  to  Colorado  to 
meet  with  the  pope. 

3.  Sheik  Omar  Abdel- 
Rahman  was  the  accused 
leader  of  a  group  of 
terrorists  that  exploded  a 
bomb  in  the  World  Trade 
Center.  More  than  1,000 
were  injured  and  6  died. 
The  55-year-old  Egyptian 
sheik  had  been  linked  to 
dozens  of  terrorist  plots 
around  the  country, 
including  plots  to  bomb 
other  New  York  City 
buildings,  the  United 
Nations  and  Lincoln  and 
Holland  tunnels. 


f 


I 


153 


1.  Expose  has  been  a 
favorite  group  for  a  long 
time.  Their  latest  hit 
single  "I'll  Never  Get  Over 
You  (Getting  Over  Me)" 
was  an  instant  suecess. 

2.  The  1991  release  by  the 
Spin  Doctors  entitled 
"Pocket  Full  of 
Kryptonite"  simmered  as 
a  cult  hit  for  almost  a  year 
before  taking  off  toward 
multi-platinum  status. 

I 

3.  The  Dallas  Cowboys 
became  only  the  fifth  team 
to  repeat  as  Super  Bowl 
champions  with  a  .30-13 
victory  over  the  Buffalo 
Bills  in  Super  Bowl 
XXVIII,  The  loss 
extended  the  Bills'  record 
to  four  straight  Super 
Bowl  losses.  Emmitt 
Smith  of  the  Cowboys 
won  the  MVP  award. 

4.  David  Letterman.  the 
darling  of  the  late-night 
television  audience.  left 
NBC  and  moved  over  to 
the  newly  refurbished  Ed 
Sullivan  Theater  that  CBS 
renovated  for  him.  His 
new  show  swept  the 
ratings  with  rave  reviews. 

5.  Nancy  Kerrigan  was 
expected  to  win  the 
national  figure  skating  title 
in  Detroit  in  early  January 
before  she  was  bashed  on 
the  knee  by  an  unidenti- 
fied assailant.  Tonya 
Harding,  who  came  in 
fourth  at  the  1992  Olym- 
pics, had  consistently 
denied  any  role  in  plan- 
ning the  attack  on  her 
competitor.  Despite  the 
incident.  Kerrigan  was 
still  able  to  perform  at  the 
Lillehammer  Olympics  in 


N'or.'  : 


-1'-'  :i  silver. 


RETROSPECTS 


II 


.'>4 


1.  Despite  allegations  of 
sexual  misconduct 
brought  against  him  by  a 
13  year  old  boy.  Michael 
Jackson's  popularity  keeps 
rolling  along.  The  35- 
year-old  entertainer  makes 
news  anywhere  he  goes. 
Just  this  past  year  he  was 
on  the  album  charts  with 
his  latest  release  "Danger- 
ous." On  the  'top-music- 
video'  charts,  there  was 
"Moonwalker"  and 
"Michael  Jackson: 
Legend  Continues." 

2.  Janet  Jackson's  new 
album  "Janet"  introduces  a 
bold  new  singer.  Her  new 
album  clocks  in  at  more 
than  75  minutes  and 
doesn't  leave  out  much- 
pop,  rap.  rock,  jazz, 
ballads,  opera,  a  thunder- 
storm and  goofy  dialogue. 
One  critic  said:  "This 
album  contains  some  of 
the  finest  work  by  this 
modem  hitmaker.  and 
more  than  a  few  moments 
that  are  downright  silly 
and  boring." 

3.  The  Toronto  Blue  Jays 
won  the  1993  World 
Series.  Joe  Carter  became 
the  second  player  to  end  a 
World  Series  with  a  home 
run.  hitting  a  three-run 
shot  off  Mitch  Williams  in 
the  ninth  inning  of  Game 
Si,\  that  ga\e  the  Blue 
Jays  their  second  straight 
championship  with  an  8-6 
victory  o\er  the  Philadel- 
piiia  Phillies.  Toronto 
became  the  first  repeat 
World  Series  champions 
since  the  1978  New  ^'ork 
Yankees. 


155 


1994  PAT 


ALLEN.  RICHARD  J. 

Richard  &  Mary 

Allen 
ASKITIS.  BORIS- 
ALEXANDER 

Irene  &  Alexander 

Askitis 
BANKERT.  BETH  ANN 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Jerrold  P. 

Banker! 
BAUMGARDNER, 

JOSEPH  J. 

Betty  L. 

Bannii^ardner 
BERLY,  LORI  M. 

Wayne  &  Judy 
BERTIG.  BROOK 

MARIA 

Ellio  &  Jean  Bertig 
BIBAUD.  REMY 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Jean-Paul 

Bihaud 
BLAIR,  CHRISTINE  M. 

Gary  &  Donna  Blair 
BROWN.  CHRISTO- 
PHER A. 

Lloyd  &.  Maryann 

Brown 
BUSCARINI, 

MICHAEL 

John  F.  &  Diane  M. 
Buscarini 
CAVA.  NICOLE  M. 

Michael  &  Wanda 

Cava 
CLARK.  KERRY  D. 

Floxd  &  Carol  Clark 


COOLEY,  DEBORAH 

ANN 

Dudley  &  Snellen 

Cooley 
ENGEL,  MICHAEL  G. 

Mike  &  Joan  Engel 
EYSTER.  MICHAEL  K. 

Donald  K.  Eyster 
FLAMINIO,  MARY 

BETH 

Herman  &  Frieda 

Flaminio 
FREEMAN,  MARK 

Dana  Freeman 
FRY.  KRISTEN  M. 

Karl  &  Kathleen  Fry 
GEARY,  MICHAEL 

Ms.  Barbara  A.  Geary 
GILROY.  JENNIFER  M. 

Barbara  K.  Gilroy 
GONTIS.  LORI 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eugene 

Gontis 
GORNICK.  VERONICA 

Ronald  E.  & 

Stephanie  A  .Gornick 
GRATOSKY.  STANLEY 

Stanley  &  Famie 

Gratosky 
HARTMAN,  JAN  M. 

Richard  E.  Hartman 
HAYDEN,  DAVID  R. 

Michael  Hay  den 
HESSER,  DIANE 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Donald 

Hesser 
HREBEN,  MITCH 

Michael  &  Lydia 

Hrchen 


IRIARTE,  REBECCA  A.] 

Dr  &  Mrs.  Arturo 

Iriate 
JANET,  TRACY  LEIGH 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Robert 

Janet 
JOHNSON,  JEROME  E. 

Lynn-Marie  Johnson 

&  Mr  &  Mrs.  David 

C.  Johnson,  Jr. 
KISH,  JUDITH  M. 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Wm.  Kish 
KOTULSKY.  JOY 

LYNN 

Joseph  &  Joan 

Kotulsky 
LEE.  SHELLY  J. 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Sheldon  J. 

Lee 
LENTZ.  CHARLES  W., 

JR. 

Charles  W.  Lentz 
LESTON,  LUCY  A. 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Leston 
LEWIS,  AIMEE 

KATHRYN 

Bob  &  Kathy  Lewis 
LEWIS.  D.  CRAIG 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Roy  E. 

Shook,  Jr. 
LITTLE,  COLETTE  R. 

Little  &  Associates, 

Inc. 
MANGARELLA, 

MATTHEW 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Joseph 

Mangarella 
McELHINNY.  LINDA 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Alan  J. 


fclST 


McElliinny 

McGHEE.  WENDELLA 
NICOLE 
Exurepha  N.  McGhee 

VIYERS,  DANIELLE  E. 
Congratulations 
Danielle, we  love  you 
...Dad  &  Miss  Neat 

3WST0N,  MICHELE 
LYN 
Betty  Owston 

BARKER.  NICOLE  R. 
James  &  Barbara 
Ru-h 

RICHARDS.  BRIAN  D. 
Mr  (&  Mrs.  Bernard 
Richards 

RICHARDSON.  CHRIS- 
TINA FAYE 
James  B.  Coins  & 
Carolyn  Richardson 

ROWE.  CAROLYN 
Cindy  D.  Rowe 

mNFOLA,  THOMAS 
R. 
Mom  &  Dad 

lUSSELLA,  JOSEPH  J., 

:OOPER.  JEANNE: 

>WEIGARDJEFFREY; 

>HARIF,  FAZALE;  & 

JOLOMON,  DAWN 
C  ongratulations!  -— 
we'll  miss  you! a 
Love,  Elkin/Whitmxre 
Staff 

iALFI.  COLETTE 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Fred  Salfi 
CACCHITTI, 
MARNIE 


Arnold  Scacchitti 
SCHAUER.  PEGGY 

SUE 

Helen  T.  Schauer 
SCHMAUCH. 

WILLIAM 

Dr  &  Mrs.  Frederick 

Schmauch 
SELMANOFF. 

BRENDA  RUTH 

Roselyn  Selmanojf 
SHIMMEL.  JOHNA. 

John  A.  £&  Mary 

Shimmel 
STARR.  ROBERT  G.,  II 

Robert  Starr  &  Marie 

A.  Starr 
STEINER,  ALISON  D. 

Alexander  &  Caroline 

Steiner 
TEMPLE.  MARCIAA. 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Robert 

Temple 
THOMAS,  NINA  C. 

Mr  &  Mrs.  Burnett  R. 

Thomas,  Sr. 
THOMPSON, 

CAROLYN  S. 

Larry  &  Rita 

Thompson 
THOMPSON. 

HEATHER 

Darlaine  Thompson 
THOMPSON,  STELLA 

MONICA 

Mr  &  Mrs.  James  R. 

Thompson,  Jr. 
TOMMARELLO. 

ANGELA  M. 


Mr  &  Mrs.  Tony 

Tommarello 
TROBETSKY  DARRON 

James  &  Carolyn 

Trobetsky 
WAGNER.  BEVERLY  M. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  M. 

Wagner 
WAGNER.  KEVIN  V 

Glen  &  Betty  Wagner 
WALKER.  MELISSA  J. 

Edwin  T.  &  Betty 

Walker 
WASIELEWSKI.  CHRIS- 
TOPHER &  GREGORY 

Mr  &  Mrs.  James 

Wasielewski 
WESDYK.  KAREN  A. 

Adrian  &  Anita 

Wesdyk 
WHITE.  JOHN 

Ms.  Lessie  Jean  White 
WILT.  STEFANIE 

MARIA 

William  &  Irene  Wilt 
YEO,  EUNICE; 
TSUNODA.  RYOKO: 
SAMURAMA,  FUMIKO: 
&  HARA,  TAKAHIKO 

Congratulations!—- 

We're  so  proud  of 

you!!! 

Love,  the  '94  OAK 

ZETTLEMOYER.  BEN- 
JAMIN J. 

Benjamin  J . 
Zettlemoxer 


I 


I 


[ 


k 


157 


Jesse 

T  Aries  ON 


Victims  must  be  the  ones  to 
begin  the  struggle  for  social  change 
in  our  society,  according  to  the  Rev. 
Jesse  Jackson,  who  spoke  to  Indiana 
University  of  Pennsylvania  students 
Tuesday.  October  12.  1993. 

"For  the  right  to  vote,  we 
marched  much,  we  died  young  and 
bled  profusely."  said  Jackson. 

One  of  Jackson's  main  points 
was  that  societal  battles  were 
conquered  and  overcome  by  the 
victims  themselves.  The  civil  rights 
movement  today  deals  w  ith  urban 
violence  and  stopping  the  trend  of 
blacks  killing  blacks. 

"We  lose  more  lives  to  dope  than 
we  ever  lost  to  the  rope."  he  .said. 

Jackson  also  emphasized,  along 
with  victims  taking  action,  that 
parents  can  improve  their  children's 
education  by  monitoring  the  amount 
of  television  the\  watch  and  by 
involving  themselves  in  their 
children's  schooling. 

Jackson  concluded  by  stating  that 
African-American  studies  should  be 
a  part  of  lUP's  core  curriculum. 

The  day  after  the  speech.  Jackson 
joined  in  a  Rainbow  Coalition  rally 
at  the  Indiana  Co.  Courthouse  for 
the  United  Mine  Workers. 
-Nikki  .Johnson 


F'HOTDS:    Rich  Racidpra 


TOP:  Rev.  Jackson  takes  time  to 
'   ns  at  a  press 


-lure. 


158 


PHOTO:  Rich  Racmppa 

ABOVE:  His  lecture  in  Fisher  Aud. 

RIGHT:  Rev.  Jack.son  attends  his 
reception  at  the  HUB  MPR. 


»^ 


A 


Ackerman.  Jennifer...  133 
Adams,  Edward...  137 
Adamsky,  Joseph...  144 
Afshar.  Ali...l38 
Alireza.  Afshar...  138 
Agate.  Alison...  127 
Aibertelli.  Robert...  122 
Aibertson.  Laura...  144 
Alexander.  Tiffany...  133 
Ammerman.  Brian...  144 
Anderson.  Amy...  144 
Anderson,  Connie...  133 
Anderson.  Frederick  D....138 
Anderson.  Gretchen...l27 
Andrews,  Suzanne...  127 
Anthony.  Leslie... 127 
Anthou.  David...  138 
Arnold.  Matthew...  133 
Arth.  Sheri...l27 
Asada.  Hideko...l38 
Askins.  Shawn...  127 
Askitis.  Boris-Alexander...  133 
Augusine.  Lauren...  127 
Ayers.  Michele...l33 


B 


Baig.  Azza...l33 
Baker.  Darlene...l33 
3aker.  Jodi...l27 
3aker.  Tina...  122 
Baldwin.  Christopher...  144 
Sankert,  Beth...  127 
Barbour.  Jennifer...  1 38 
larger.  Crystal...  133 
Parley.  Amy...  138 
Jasalla,  Melissa...  144 
iassett,  Matthew...  122 
Jauer,  Michael...  127 
Jaumgardner.  Joseph...  1 
teattie,  Wendy...  134 
terly.  Lori...l34 
•ertig.  Brook...  144 
lertrand.  Jeffer> ...  144 
letsill.  Antoinette...  122 
ibaud.  Remy...l27 
ickford.  Rebecca...  144 
ishop,  Leslie...  127 
lair,  Christine...  127 
lunt.  Camille  A....144 
oberski,  Susan...  134 


34 


PHOTO:   R>i>kiiTsunoiia 
"The  Kiiiii  of  the  Bhies.'  B.B.  Kiiii;  eniertaineJ  the  sold-out  crowd  in  Fisher 
Auditorium  on  April  6  with  his  lei^endary  i^uitcir.  Lucille. 


Bobich.  Brian...  122 
Bolinger.  Cristy...l44 
Bolte,  Heather... 128 
Boomazian,  Pearl...  122 
Bottenhom.  Nancy...  128 
Botti.  Melissa.. .122 
Bouch.  Katherine...l22 
Bowers.  Michelle...  128 
Bowman.  Patrick...  138 
Boyd.  Stephanie  E....134 
Boylan,  Shannon... 128 
Boyle.  Raymond...  122 
Brank.  Pamela... 122 
Branthoover.  Holly...  138 
Braught.  Charles...  138 
Braunger.  Lori...l28 
Brewer.  Bet.sy...l34 
Brewer.  Lori...l28 
Brodmerkel.  Rebeca...l38 
Brooks,  Heather..,  138 
Brown,  Christopher,..  138 
Brown,  Cynthia...  122 
Brown.  Kelly...  128 
Brown.  Natalie...  133 
Brownstein,  Gary...  138 
Burke.  Tracy...  138 
Bumo.  Charlton...  134 
Bums.  Bonnie... 128 
Burrows.  Melanie...l38 
Buscarini,  Michael...  122 
Bussard,  Joyce,..  144 
Button,  Patrick...  122 


c 


134 


.144 
144 


Caldarelli,  Randall.. 
Calhoun,  Lori...l22 
Callaghan.  Jennifer. 
Campbell.  Jennifer.. 
Cannon.  Dara...l38 
Carlson,  Kimberly,.,133 
Carlstrom,  Kresta...l28 
Camahan.  Keri...l38 
Camese.  Christopher...  138 
Carpenito.  Susan...  144 
Carr,  Brenda...l38 
Carr.  Luisa..l34 
Catanese,  Mar\'...134 
Cava.  Nicole...  122 
Cavalier.  Kristy...l33 
Cerja.  Stacy...  128 
Chambers.  Crista...  128 
Chan.  Karen  Foong  Lin...  122 
Chan.  Nicholas...  122 
Cheme.  Julie...  122 
Chew,  Shellee...  144 
Chin.  Keat...  122 


159 


Choman.  Shelly. ..147 
Chuang.  Ving  Hui...l33 
Cini.  Sandra...  138 
Ciocian.  Christopher...  128 
Clark.  Kerry.. .122 
Clause.  Kimberly...  138 
Clawson.  Julie...  144 
Cogley.  Caren...l34 
Colbert,  Eric...  134 
Coleman.  Beth...  1 34 
Collins.  Cory  ...1 38 
Colosimo.  Kevin...  1 38 
Comptaron.  Susan...  128 
Condrick.  Melanie...l28 
Conn.  Nicole...  1 22 
Conner.  Colby...  1 38 
Connolly.  Jennifer...  1 34 
Conte.  Michelle...  122 
Cooley.  Deborah...  128 
Coop>er.  Arnold...  1 22 
Cooper.  Jeanne...  1 38 
Cooper.  Tara...  i  22 
Cordell.  Corey...l28 
Cossin.  Kimberly. ..1.^4 
Costanza.  Dominick...l44 
Couch.  Valerie...  1 28 
Cowan.  Jane...  128 
Coy.  Mark...  138 
Creighton.  Gina...l22 
Cronin.  Erin...  144 
Crosby.  .Michelle...  1 22 
Culp.Jill...l22 
Curry.  Jeffrey...  122 
Curry.  Sharon...  1.^4 
Curtis.  Sherri...  128 


D 


Dansak.  Kelly...I22 
Davis.  Mishelle...  134 
Davis.  Scott...  145 
Deal,  Lisa...  1 34 
Defelice.  Jamie...  145 
Deli.  Roben...  122 
Demmy,  Erin...  138 
Denny,  Mary  Ellen...  1 23 
Depasquale.  Catherine...  134 
De\ereau\.  Steven...  134 
Dilick.  Melissa...  1 28 
Dougherty.  Scott...  128 
Douglas.  Aimee...  1 38 
Doun.  Darren...  1 38 
Downs.  Joseph...  1 38 
Drewes.  Stephen...  1 23 
Dunlap.  M.  Leanne...l34 
Dunlevy.  Douglas...  1 34 
Dunn.  Michael...  128 
Dunning.  Jennifer...  1 39 
Dupier.  Paula...  139 
Dutv.  Laura...  145 


E 


Eckenrod,  Tammy...  128 
Egal.  Henry...l39 
Eggleston.  Jason...  123 
Ehrhart.  Heather...  128 
Elias.  Suzanne...  1 28 
Elliott.  Susan...  145 
Ellis.  Catherine...  123 
Ellis.  Jamie...  1 23 
Emerick.  Janel...l23 
Ergel.  Kristin...  1 39 
Engel.  Michael...  145 
Engin.  Ebru...l23 
Engledow.  Nicole...  128 
Ensmann,  Anita...  134 
Enas.  Emel...l.^9 
Esch,  Michael...  128 
Essro,  Mario...  128 


Fillman,  Stephanie...  129 
Finazzo,  Michael...  145 
Firestone.  Chad...  1 39 
Fitzharris,  Jeffrey...  123 
Flaminio.  Mary  Beth...  139 
Fleming,  Kirk...  145 
Rowers,  Dana...  129 
Folks,  Michele...  139 
Fonock,  Tanya...  139 
Forsman,  Melinda...l29 
Fox,  Jeffrey...  123 
Frank.  Delia...  139 
Frank,  Wendy...  139 
Franklin.  Douglas...  123 
Freeman.  Mark...  139 
Friedman,  Alan...  134 
Fry,  Kristen...l29 


PHOTO:    Tr.ic>  Su.iin 

Sumo  wrestling  was  just  one  of  rhe  fun-filled  events  at  the  Pre-ExamJam  this 
year.  Despite  the  rainy  weather,  these  n\o  students  suited-up  to  join  the  fun. 


Estes.  Victoria...  1 28 
Evarts.  Traci...l39 


F 


Fuchs.  Robert...  139 
Fuhmian.  Marcy...l23 
Funk.  Jennifer...  139 
Fve.  Marsha...  123 


Farooqui.  Badar...l23 
Ferri,  Gina...l28 
Ferringer.  Tammie...l45 
Fetsko.  Michael...  1 29 
Fetzer.  Joanna...  123 
Fey.  Jeffrey... 1 23 
Fifield.Tara...l39 


G 


Gahagan,  Bryan...  129 
Gardner.  Kara...  129 
Garges.  Thomas...  145 
Garland.  Douglas...  134 
Gamer.  Roxanne...l39 


Gamer,  Theressa...l45 
Gaskin,  Jeffery...  1 23 
Gates.  Patrice...  139 
Gatto.  Renee...l29 
Gaudin,  Tara...  139 
Geh.  Tracy...  129 
Geist.  Kristina...l39 
Gensemer.  Todd...  134 
Gershel.  Brooke...  134 
Gilroy .  Jennifer...  1 34 
Gira.  Wendy...  140 
Glavach.  Dominick...l45 
Godshalk.  David...  134 
Golas,  Theresa...  133 
Golding.  Kathr>n...l40 
Goniis.  Lori...l29 
Gomick,  Veronica...  140 
Gossard,  Grace  M.  ...129 
Gouriey.  Holly...  140 
Grabowski,  Ann...  129 
Gralosky.  Bradley...  140 
Green.  Tonya...  123 
Greene,  Colleen...  140 
Greif.  Matthew...  123 
Greiner.  Jodi...l35 
Griffin,  Cherita...  123 
Griffith.  Barbara...  129 
Grunwaid.  Beth...  129 
Guckavan,  Kim...  1 29 
Gulino.  Maria...  135 
Gunter.  Lawrence...  123 
Gustafson.  Lisa...  145 
Guorek,  John...  140 


H 


Hadfield,  Karrie...l45 
Hadfield.  Matthew...  124 
Hail,  Sarah.. .145 
Hall,  Tracy...  124 
Hannah.  Paul...  124 
Hara.  Takahiko...l40 
Hamish.  Gretchen...  140 
HaiTold.  Tonya...  129 
Hartman.  Jan...  135 
Hartman,  Julie...  145 
Hauhrick.  Laura...  145 
Hawkins,  Nellie...  140 
Hayden,  David...  124 
Haywood.  Camille...I35 
Heffner.  Denise...l24 
Henico.  Melissa...  140 
Herford.  David...l35 
Hertig,  Laurie...  129 
Hertzog,  Linda...  1 24 
Hesser.  Diane...  140 
Hetrick,  Ashley...  135 
Highfield,  Jennifer...  1 24 
Hill.  Bradley. ..140 
Hill.  Christine.. .129 
Hilty,  Daniel...l29 
Shawn  Hilty...  124 
Hines,  Benjamin...  145 
Hinkle,Jeri...l45 
HinkleKelli...l35 


Hoff.  Melissa...  129 
Hohman.  Holly...  129 
iHollar.  Mark...  147 
Hollick.  Jeffrey...  129 
Holmes.  Shi\on...l45 
JHolt.  Christine...  133 
Holton.Bradley...l29 
Homack.  Thomas...  129 
|Hough.  Christy...  129 
Howard.  Kerri...l29 
Hrehen.  Michael...  133 
Huber.  Beth... 140 
Huff.  Debra...l4() 
Hughes.  Heather...  124 
[Hunt.  Roberta...  124 
Hutzell.  Julie...  145 


/ 


Ihara.  Atsushi...l24 
Iriarte.  Rebecca...  135 
[rwin,  Craig...  135 
[rwin,  John...  129 
Iwai.  Maki...I45 
Izzard.  Troy...  145 


/ 


Jackson.  Kelli...l45 
Jackubek.  Larissa...  140 
Janet.  Tracy...  124 
Ja\orsky,  Nicol...l35 
(ennett.  Harold.  III...  133 
lentzen.  Stephanie...  129 
lohnson.  Antionette...  140 
(ohnson.  Douglas...  129 
(ohnson.  Jerome...  140 
lohnson.  Kali...  145 
lones.  Autumn...  129 
'ones.  Christopher...  135 

ones.  Lorelynne...l40 

ordan.  Rebekah...l40 

ose.  Karin...l  35 

uaan.  Scott...  130 


K 


Cachurak,  John...  145 
Camishima,  Yuko...l40 
Carshin.  Christine...  135 
Casper.  Michele...l45 
Cast.  Thomas...  140 
Cavo.  Lisa...  124 
Cawibowo.  Juliamin. 
Celly.  Kathleen...  125 
Cent.  Kelly...  130 
Cilgore.  Lori...l45 
Cing.  Lisa...  130 
Cing.  Remona...l24 


45 


PHOTO:    lakahiko  Hara 
The  Ehanx  and  Ivorx  Fashion  Exiruvagania  is  an  annual  event  sponsored  by 
the  Black  Emphasis  Conuniiiee  (BEC)  to  promote  unity  amoni>  the  diverse 
lUP  population. 


Kinley.  Tracey...l30 
Kinsey.  Melissa...  145 
Kinsey,  Steven...  145 
Kish.  Judith...  140 
Kiss.  Christine...  124 
Kline,  Troy...  130 
Knapp,  Michael...  124 
Knovvlton.  Lynn...  135 
Kochara,  Kimberly...l30 
Kocis.  Timothy...  146 
Kokal.  Valerie...  140 
Kolo,  Kara...  135 
Kolovos,  Effie...l30 
Konesky.  Rebecca...  124 
Kopp,  Brian... 146 
Kosor.  Michael...  146 
Kotulsky.Joy...l35 
Kovacicek.  Renae...l24 
Kraemer,  David...  140 
Kramer,  Jennifer...  1 35 
Kramer,  Todd...  124 
Krashefski.  Rosanne...l46 
Kratzinger.  Bret...  124 
Krause.  Jennifer...  140 
Kriley.  Eric...  140 
Krueger.  Hilary...  140 
Kruse.  Deborah...  135 
Krzeminski,  Teresa...  133 
Kulka.  Melinda...l40 
Kumer.  Holly...  130 
Kutz,  Richard...  140 


L 


La  Rue,  Elizabeth...  14 1 
Lake.  Sonia...l41 
Lamar,  Mingtoy...l24 
Lamoureux,  Julia...  141 
Lang.  Melissa...  135 
Lanphier,  Michael...  124 
Lanza,  Jennifer...  141 
Lauffer.  Jennifer...  141 
Leandri,  Martin...  146 
Lee,  Ho-Shik...l24 
Lee.  Shelly...  135 
Lee,  Siang-\'in...l24 
Leedy,  Krmberly...l30 
Legler.  Jeffrey...  1 35 
Lessick,  Theodore...  1 24 
Leston.  Lucy...  141 
Leto.  Jennifer...  146 
Lewis,  Aimee...l35 
Lewis,  Carrie...  130 
Lewis.  Craig...  130 
Lewis,  Madge  T....  1 35 
Lillis.  Julie...l30 
Lim.  Lean  S....124 
Lingenfelter,  Mari  Grace...  133 
Lipkin,  Robin...  141 
Lipsie.  Thomas...  124 
Liss,  Jennifer...  130 
Little,  Colette...  130 
Lobick.  Julie.. .130 
Lockhart.  Danielle...  135 
Lena,  James...  133 


161 


Lopez.  Tomas...  1 24 
Love.  Sheron...l35 
Lowes.  Dennis...  124 
Lucas.  Rose...  146 
Lukridge.  Jennifer...  135 
Luttringer,  Craig...  146 


M 


Maciefczyk,  Valerie...  146 
Mack.  Ellen...  136 
MacLean.  Heather...  130 
Mak.Tinyaw...l24 
Mangarella.  Matthew. ..141 
.Manning.  John...  141 
Manzek^Michele...l41 
Marko.  John...l35 
.Vlarkowicz.  Leah...  130 
Martin.  Christine...  141 
Martin.  Lee...  125 
.Manin.  Sally...  130 
Martin.  Saundra...l25 
Martinez.  Rodrigo...l46 
Matthews.  Randall...  125 
Matiis.  Richard...  136 
McCall.  Maura...  141 
McCarthy.  Jennifer...  125 
McChesney.  Matthew  ...141 
.McCombie.  Rebecca...  141 
McCook.  Tracina...l25 
McCord.  Geoffrey...  141 
McCullough.  Rhonda...  141 
McCune.  Meagan...l46 
McDonald.  Lynn...  130 
McElhinny.  Linda...  130 
McGhee,  Wendella...l41 
McGoff,  Amy...l46 
McGruder.  Ellis...  125 
McGuire.  Kevin...  125 
McKee.  Lynn...  130 
McKnight.  Robert... 125 
McMunn.  Dennis...  141 
McQuiston,  Sandra...  136 
Medsger.  Susan...  125 
Mehaffie.  Kristin...  146 
Menser.  Kristin...  130 
Mester.  Jodi...l36 
Miller.  Debra...  130 
Miller.  Laura...  146 
.Miller.  Lisa...  130 
Miller.  Lisa...  146 
Mitchell.  Dawn...  130 
Mitchneck.  Heidi...  130 
Mitchneck.  Ivy...  130 
Monastra.  Charles...  146 
Moore.  Ebony...  130 
Moore.  Valerie...  1 36 
Moran.  Emily...  136 
Moran.  Sean...  130 
Morgan.  Joy...  133 
Morris,  Tracy...  131 
.Morton,  Kathryn...l41 
Mosley.  Vickie...  131 
N'       '  ..136 


Munson.  Julia... 131 
Murphey.  Matthew...  125 
Murray.  Jennifer...  136 
Musantrv.  Rick...  146 
Mvers.  Danielle...  141 


A^ 


Nagle.  Christine...  136 
Neel,  Erin...  131 
Neidigh.  Gerald.  Jr....  146 
Neigh,  .Matthew  ...146 
Nelson.  Dorianne...l41 
Nelson.  Stephanie...  141 
N2.  Doris...  136 


OLare.  James...  125 
OBruba.  Brian...  131 
Ochoa.  Fernando...  146 
Ochs.  .Aaron...  125 
Ohara.  Hiroyuki...l41 
Ohashi.  Kayo...  131 
Okochi.  Shigeya...l25 
Olack.  Dean... 141 
Olzumi.  Etsuji...l25 
Oshiro.  Ryoko...l41 
Overdorf,  Gwynne...I46 
Owston.  Michele...l41 


P 


Although  we  may  not  always  appreciate  them  now.  the  professors  at  lUP  are 
here  to  help  us  learn  and  grow  during  our  years  in  Indiana.  Seared  here  are 
some  of  the  journalism  professors:  Stanford  Mukasa. Robert  Russell. James 
DeGeorge.  Patricia  Heilman,  David  Truby,  and  Randy  Jesick. 


Nibert.  Joseph...  146 
Nicolaou.  Katerina...l46 
Nicolaou,  Rodoula...l36 
Niederer,  Christopher...  146 
Niedermeyer,  Troy...  14 1 
Nikolishen.  Robert... 136 
Nyitrai,  Zsuzsanna...l31 


O 


O'Grady.  Brendan...  125 


Palmer.  James...  141 
Pampalone.  Dina...l31 
Parker.  Nichole...  125 
Pasqualini.  Gabrielle...l41 
Paterson,  Donald...  125 
Patrick.  James...  141 
Patrizio.  Jaclyn...l25 
Paul.  Sharon...  131 
Pelkey,  Kimberly...l31 
Pennington.  Kimberiee...l31 
Penzera.  Heather...  136 
Peoples,  Charles...  136 
Pemici.  Maria...  131 
Peters,  Lisa...  125 


Pfaff.  Jada...l46 
Pham.  Lisa...  146 
Phanouriou.  Monica...  131 
Phelan.  Elizabeth...  136 
Phillips.  Kelly...  142 
Pickle.  Gena...  133 
Pike.  Craig...l31 
Piluso.  Rose...l31 
Pinakidis.  Natalie...  125 
Pisciuneri.  Roxanne...l36 
Pison.  James...  142 
Pollock.  Natalie  J....  142 
Pollock.  Rachael...  125 
Poon.  Agnes...  125 
Portertleld.  Heather...  142 
Price,  Alexander...  146 
Price,  Thomas...  136 
Prosek,  Amy...l25 
Pullman.  .Anita... 131 
Pupo.  Rebecca...  131 


Q 


Quinn.  Elizabeth...  142 
Quinones,  Awilda...l25 
Quinones.  Maria...  146 
Quinones.  Myma...l25 


R 


Raabe.  .Andrew...  146 
Racchini.  James...  136 
Ralston.  Paula...  125 
Randall.  Lakea...  125 
Reed.  Douglas... 125 
Reed.  Philip  Mark.  II. ..146 
Reefer.  Bradley...  136 
Reese.  Tina...  133 
Regester,  Jill...  131 
Reinard.  Kelly...  125 
Rhodes.  Dione...l36 
Rial.  Denise...  136 
Rice.  Heather...  136 
Richards.  Brian...  142 
Richardson.  Christina...  142 
Robatin.  Karen...  125 
Roberts.  Kimberiy...l42 
Robinson,  Christopher...  131 
Robinson.  Dannielle...l26 
Roebuck.  Andrew. ..142 
Rohaly,  Lynn...  126 
Rowe.  Cindy  D....  142 
Royhab.  David...  142 
Runfola,  Thomas...  142 
Rupert.  Kelly...  142 
Rushmore,  Heide...l32 
Russella,  Joseph  J....  142 
Ryan,  Erin...  136 


s 


142 


Sakurama,  Fumiko...l32 
Salfi,  Colette...  136 
Sankey.  Scott...  142 
Sano.Naoko...l42 
Santangelo.  Thomas...  14 
Sato,  Yasuyuki...l26 
Sauerwein,  Amber...  147 
Saxton.  Kristin...  147 
Scacchitti,  MaiTiie...l36 
Scanlan.  Tracy...  136 
Schaefer,  Alycia...l42 
Schaeffer.  Amy...  147 
Schafer.  Vicki...l42 
Schall.  Sondra...l36 
Schauer.  Peggy... 132 
Schlaak,  Diane...  142 
Schmauch,  William.. 
Schmidt.  William...  142 
Schneider.  Linda...  142 
Schnell.  Julia...  142 
Schnur.  Carina...  126 
Scholfield.  Rosalind...  142 
Scholl.  Erik...  142 
Schrader,  Layna...l26 
Schucht.  Shari...l33 
Schwab,  Christopher...  142 
Sciacca,  Kathleen...  142 
Sclesky.  Kathryn...l32 
Selmanoff,  Brenda...l42 
Seiner,  Kristen...l36 
Sfakianakis,  Sergio...  126 
Shade,  Susan...  136 
Shaffer,  Kimberiy...  126 
Shand,  Frederick...  126 
Shaner,  Sharon...  132 
Shav"..  Kimberl\...147 
Shay,  Erin...  147 
Shay,  Steven...  142 
Sheaffer.  David...  126 
Sheaffer,  Kevin...  136 
Shikanai.  Masanao...l26 
Shinier,  Heather...  143 
Shimmel,  John...  126 
Shinbaum,  Karen...  132 
Shollenberger,  Jill...  143 
Shorr,  Jason... 133 
Shortencarrier,  William...  1 
Shupe,  Diane... 132 
Siegel,  Kelly...  147 
Silas,  Amber...  137 
Simmons.  Ramona. 
Simmons,  Thomas.. 
Simons,  Michael...  126 
Sims,  Krista...l32 
Skarbek,  Dana...  132 
Skinner,  Jill...  147 
Smathers,  Bonnie...  137 
Smith,  Christina...  137 
Smith,  Dawn...  126 
Smith.  Derrick...  137 
Smith,  Shawn... 137 
Smith,  Wendy  J....126 
Snvder,  Adam...  143 


1^- 


36 


.126 
.132 


Solomon,  Nicole...  137 
Spratt.  Stephen...  147 
Sprinkle,  Brian...  143 
Staffen.  Keith...  126 
Stancombe.  Richard... 126 
Standridge,  Christine... 133 
Starr.  Robert...  126 
Steeber.  Scott...  143 
Steil,David...l37 
Steiner,  Alison...  137 
Stewart,  Sharen...l32 
Stiegler,  Deana...l32 
Stitt,  Gary  O....  132 
Stitt,  Tabitha...l32 
Stoker,  Denise...l26 
Stoner,  Christina...  1 26 
Strittmatter,  John...  132 
Strohmier,  Cory...  143 
Strothers,  Hiedi...l26 
Struebing,  Kimberiy...  132 
Stuart,  Wendy...  126 
Stump,  Gregory...  147 
Sturgeon,  Todd...  137 
Sullenberger,  Keith...  126 
Sullivan,  Philip...  126 
Suomela.  David...  147 
Suparto,  Harianto...l26 
Sweitzer,  Kristen...l32 
Szafranski.  Heather...  143 
Szczesny,  Mary...  137 


PHOTO;  TakahikoHarj 

Teresa  Martinezfrom  Mexico  enjoys  her  stay  at  lUP  while  stuJyiiii;  under  the 
American  Language  Institute  (ALI).  The  ALl  program  offers  students  from 
around  the  world  a  chance  to  improve  their  language  skills  before  they  enter 
into  their  undergraduate  or  graduate  studies  in  the  United  States. 


T 


Taglieri.  Julie...  137 
Taguchi,  Mitsuko...l43 
Takahashi,  Noriko...l43 
Tao,  Linh...l26 
Tate,  Shelly...  137 
Tauzin,  Jeffrey...  143 
Taylor,  Christine...  137 
Taylor.  Katherine...l47 
Taylor.  Robert...  126 
Temple,  Marcia...l26 
Thomas.  Belinda...  126 
Thomas,  Nina...  137 
Thomas,  Vemell...l26 
Thompson.  Bret...  137 
Thompson,  Carolyn...  132 
Thompson,  Heather... 137 
Thompson.  John...  143 
Thompson,  Michael...  147 
Thompson,  Stella...  143 
Tiboni.  Michelle..,  133 
Tokar,  William...  127 
Tommarello,  Angela...  137 
Topi,  Terhi...l43 
Torchia,  Catherine...  132 
Treichler,  Laura...  143 
Trimble.  Tammy...  143 
Trobetsk>.  Darrpn...l32 
Tsugaya,  Miyuki...l43 
Tsunoda,  Ryoko...l32 
Turner,  Eric...  137 
Tyman,  Jennifer...  132 


163 


u 


Ulzhcimer.  Kirsten...l27 


V 


Van  Vliet.  Brenda...l47 
Vargo,  Cherie...l37 
Vamey,  Thomas...  1 27 
Vema.  Luke...  132 
\en).  Kiiiiberly...l43 
Veyo.  Ronald...  127 
Voegler,  Linda...  133 
Vogeley.  Erik...  127 
VoF/.  EricJ....!43 
Vranich.  Robert...  137 


W 


Wagner.  Beverly  M....137 
Wagner.  Darin...  143 
Wagner,  Kevin  V....i43 
Wagner.  Laura...  137 
Walker.  John...  127 
Walker.  Mark...  147 
Walker.  Melissa...  132 
Wallace.  Anne...l32 
Walters.  Christie...  132 
Ward.  David...  132 
Warner.  Michelle...  137 
Wasielewski,  Gregory...  1 27 
Wasson,  Lora...I47 
Watkins.  Kristi...l32 
Weaver.  Vicki...l44 
Wieg.  Karen...  137 
Weiss.  Amy...  127 
Weissner.  Pemela...l37 
Weller.  Yvette...l32 
Welty,  Rachael...l27 
Wertz.  Linda...  132 
Wesdyk.  Karen...I37 
Wheatley,  April...  144 
White.  David...  127 
White.  John...  127 
Wilbur.  Mclinda...  144 
Wilkins.  Tilt'any...l44 
Williams.  Laterra...l37 
WiLson.  Kelli...l44 
Wilt.  Stefanie...  147 
Wineberg.  John...  144 
Wirth.  Deborah...  1 33 
Wolfe.  Amy...  132 
Wong.  YikShuen...  127 
Wood,  Amy...  144 
Wood,  Jeff.,.  127 
Worzbvt,  Jason...  133 


Wriiiht,  Diana...l33 


X 
Y 


Yasuda.  Naho...l27 

Yeck,  Heather...  144 

Yeo.  Eunice...  144 

Ying-Hui,  Chuang  (Amy)...  133 

Yoset.  Stephen...  127 

Young,  Kelly...  144 

^urko,  Mellissa...l37 


z 


Zamboni,  Christopher...  137 
Zettlemoyer,  Benjamin...  147 
Zhang.  Ying...  127 
Ziegler.  Keith...  144 
Ziegler,  Rita...l27 


HHOTO:  Tim  Sabo 

Apparently,  a  slick  of  incense  left  huming  unattended  was  the  cause  of  the  fire 
in  Whitmyre  Hall  on  December  2,  1993.  which  displaced  135  residents. 
Eventually,  some  of  the  residents  were  allowed  to  return  to  the  huildiiii;.  hut 
the  third  floor,  where  the  fire  took  place,  was  closed  until  the  fall  of  V4. 


you  need  ci  bus? 
CALL  US  ! 


STEWART 

BUS  LINE  INC. 


-2664  or 
726-8010 


Congratulations 

and  the 

Best  of  Luck 

with  your 
Future  Plans. 


We  have  been  here  for  you  over 
the  past  few  years.   We  want 

to  continue  to  serve  you 
now  that  you  have  graduated. 

We  want  to  be  your  Alumni  Store. 
Stop  in  or  call  us  anytime. 


Plus  look  for  us  in  the  lUP  Magazine! 
We're  A  Plus  for  You! 

The  Co-op  Store 

319  Pratt  Drive 
Indiana,  Pa    15701 

412-349-1194  or  800-537-7916 


B  &  D  SUNOCO  ULTRA  SERVICE  CENTER 

TOWING  -  STATE  INSPECTION  -  AUTO  REPAIRS 
FRONT  END  ALIGNMENTS 


301  NORTH  4TH  STREET     INDIANA,  PA  15701 

(412)465-8196 

OPEN  24  HOURS 


GLASS  ERECTORS,  Inc. 

P.O.  BOX  216 
REYNOLDSVILLE,  PA  15851 

(814)  653-2652 

—   ■■  -  — 

KAWNER  ALUMINUM  DOORS 
STEEL  DOORS  AND  HARDWARE 
SUNROOMS  •  STORE  FRONTS 
CORNELL  ROLL-UP  DOORS  AND  GRILLS 
ARCHITECTURAL  SKY-LITES 
Fax:  (814)  653-8895 


1-800-433-6596 


Wespen 

AUDIO  VISUAlVviDEO  PRODUCTS 


J.  RICHARD  GEORGE 


HAWTHORN,  PA    16230 


Pellegrene  Construction  Co. 
Red  Barn  Section 

Homer  City,  PA  15748 

Landfill,  Garbage,  & 
Trash  Removal  Service 


0.\IPII\ 


ARMSTRONG  COUNTY 
RECREATION  AUTHORITY 

•  Ice  Skating  Rink 

•  Outdoor  Swimming  Pool 

•  Multi-Purpose  Facility 

415  BUTLER  ROAD 

KITTANNING,  PA   16201 

(412)  548-1067 


Congratulations 

"*      to    th  e  ^ 

Class  of 


from  the 


Keystone  Candy  Co.,  Inc. 


eiKUioTa 

BSnAVELV 
MOMOA 


FREEPOR 

WE-a  GET  YOU  MOWING  AND  KEEP  YOU  ON  THE  GO 


2505  Rt.286S. 
Indiana  PA   15701 
(412)349-9775 
FAX:  (412)349-4430 
800-854-4823 


11 87  Butler  Road 
Freeport,  PA   16229 

(412)295-2165 
FAX:  (412)295-2770 

800-922-2427 


GAinSAIi 

Maker  of  Fine 
Percussion  Mallets 


Chinchilla,  PA 


717-457-8903 


MOHAWK  LANES  INC. 

1820  Route  286  South 
Indiana,  Pa.  15701 


Ron  Dalesandro 

General  Manager 


Newman  Center 
A  Roman  Catholic  Community 

,'\//  tire  yvelcome  to  come  and  j^tve  thanks  each  wefk. 


1200  Oakland  Ave.,  Indiana,  PA 
(412-463-2277) 


15701 


Mass:       Saturday  5  p.m. 

Sunday     10  a.m.  and  1 1:30  a.m. 
Confession:  Saturday  3:30  p.m.  and  by  appointment 
Center  open:  8  a.m.  until  1 1  p.  m.,  seven  days  per  week. 


A  Special  Thank  You  to 
Amy  Lanzelotti  for  helping 

Ttif  ^ino  mmmm  comwi  inc. 

bring  these  Advertisers 

together  to  create 

"The  OAK"  yearbook! 


The  Most 

INTELLIGENT 

Way  To  Buy 

VITAMINS 

Is  Also  The 

LEAST 
EXPENSIVE 

In  Indiana.  PA  349-2367 
Or  1-800-VITA-990 

^REE  CATALOG 


Get  top  quality  nabonal  brands 

at  INCREDIBLE  DISCOUNTS 

up  to  45%  on  every  item! 

•  vitamins  •  sports  nutrition 

•  women  s  lormulas  •  stress  formulas 

•  hertjs:  (ormulas  •  homeopathic  remedies 

•  natural  personaJ  care  products  and  more 

If  you're  tired  ot  spendir^  a  small 

fortune  on  vitamins  and  supplements,  call 

VITAMIN  DISCOUMT  CONNECTION  today 

-and  start  getting  REAL  DISCOUNTS! 


A  Special  Thank  You  goes  out  to 

these  Sponsor  whose  contributions 

made  the  yearbook  possible! 

George  Miller  &  Sons 
Joint  Solutions 


Thanks  to  the  following  companies  and 
individuals  who  support  our  yearbook! 

Burrage  Music  Co. 

Karges  Productions 

Roy  Johns  Auto  Sales 

Services  Unlimited,  Inc./ 

Pitt  Barbell  &  Fitness  Inc. 
R.B.  Shannon  and  Assoc.  Inc. 

Valley  Lines,   Inc. 

Village  Idiot  Designs 

Robert  &  Bev.  R.  V. 

Boggy's  Exxon 


This  yearbook  is 
our  vehicle  for 

eflecting 


back  on  the  ac- 
comphshments 
and  failures  we've 
encountered  this 
year.  We  will  be 
able  to  open  up 
this  yearbook 
anytime  we  need 
reminded  of 
all  of  the 

hallenges 

that  have  made  this 
year  one  to  remem- 
ber. 


"«.*.♦  «♦ 


IMIOK):    (-iiTliikn  S.ikiiKini.i 


3 


LEFT:  Students  gathered  together 
in  the  Oak  Grove  for  a  protest  rally 
against  the  attendance  policy. 
Despite  student  efforts,  the  policy 
was  passed  and  will  be  in  effect 
starting  in  the  Fall  of  '94 

RIGHT:  After  hours  and  hours  of 
practicing,  the  I  UP  cheerleaders  are 
ready  to  take  on  the  challenge  of 
performing  in  front  of  thousands  of 
people. 

BELOW:  Coming  to  a  new 
environment,  it  is  sometimes 
difficult  to  find  friends  w  ith  the 
same  interests  as  you.  However, 
with  over  14,000  students  there  are 
many  opportunities  to  find  new 
companions. 


i  ,u 


eflecting 

back  to  our  fresh- 
man year,  whether 
it  was  last  year  or 
four  years  ago,  the 
changes  we've  seen 
in  ourselves  are 
amazine. 

We've  been 
faced  with  many 

haUenges 

that  have  caused  us 
to  really  examine 
who  we  are. 

It  is  these  chal- 
lenges that  will 
make  us  better 
people.  It  is  these 
challenees  we  have 
encountered  to- 
gether at  lUP. 


'^'' 


PHOTO:  Takahiko  Hara 


PHOTO:   Tin\a«  Mak 


LEFT:  Caps  off  to  the  Class  of 
'94!— After  four  years  (or  maybe 
more)  of  stressful  classes,  triffling 
tests,  and  hours  and  hours  of 
endless  studying,  these  students 
rejoice  after  receiving  their 
diplomas  and  at  being  able  to  put 
their  degrees  to  use. 

RIGHT:  While  standing  in 
attendance,  these  two  gentlemen 
give  their  utmost  attention  to  the 
commencement  speakers. 

BELOW:  Dawn  Barber.  Hillary 
Valone.  Nancy  Magana,  and 
Heather  Campagna  enjoy  being  in 
the  company  of  good  friends. 


LEFT:  David  Capobianco  (six 
months  old)  is  a  lucky  little  guy  in 
good  hands  with  Tracy  Geh,  Agnes 
Poon,  and  Kayo  Ohash  to  watch 
over  him. 


PHOTO:  LynnSzNbi.sl 

RIGHT:  Just  foolin'  around-Kelly 
Gainer,  Jennifer  Cavalet.  and  Bobbi 
Jo  Ford  prove  that  you  are  never 
too  old  to  have  fun. 


PHOTO:  Fiiniiko  Sakurama 


i 


1 

I 


• 


-n 


'iii^ 


r 


PHOTO:  TakahikoHara 


^if^  affords  no  higher  pleasure  than  that  of  surmounting  difficulties,  passing 
from  one  step  of  success  to  another,  forming  new  wishes  and  seeing  them 

gratified. Scwuiel  Jo/mson 

Congratulations  Class  of  '94! 


J 


JOSTEN5 


EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Lynn  M.  Szybist 

PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR Takahiko  Hara 

LITERARY  EDITOR Betsy  C.  Tarr 

LIFESTYLES 

EDITOR Isaac  Falvey 

STAFF. Chris  Eckrote 

Heather  Campagna 

SPORTS 

EDITOR TaraHalleran 

ORGANIZATIONS 

EDITOR RozlynHogg 

STAFF. Fumiko  Sakurama 

ACADEMICS 

EDITORS Liesel  Adam 

.Nikki  Johnson 

GREEKS 

EDITOR Eunice  Yeo 

STAFF. Jessica  Woodward 

SENIORS 

EDITOR AmySobinsky 

STAFF  WRITER 
J)ani  Mardayat 


SPECIAL  COLLECTIONS 
DOES  HOT  CIRCULATE 


Special  Collections 

University  Library 

Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 

Indiana,  Fa.    15705-1096